davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30


45TH REeiNET.-A. H. COmstoek, Quar-
termsstsr Of the 45th Regiment, has just re-
turned from Cincinnati, whore be has been
to make requisitiOn for equipments, clothing,
and camp equipage for bis regiment, and to
superintend their shipment. He reports
that everything needed BY the regiment in
the field is already provided, and will be
shipped to this place on Saturday next
Camp Todd (the grounds now occupied BY
the I'd cavalry) viii be fitted up in the best
manner to promote the comfort and cOnven-
ience Of the men.
Those desiring to enlist in this regiment
need have no fears that their wants will not
be supplied by the government, for every
thing is provided as soon as the men 60 into
camp, including blankets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

FRAHK PARE1R.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages ct reasquabls figures.
asp94R25:IY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

~ For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call at Halls, II Public squars.
aur6-Rll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

~ Coal OIL Lamp Chimneys, that OAH
EoFsE BRoKH BY THE EEAT, can be fOuud at
". P. FOgg's, corner Superior and Seneca
streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
CoIored LI9hta

For Tableaux-Red, White, and Blue. Put
up in boxes ready for use BY
STRONG 4 ARMsTRONG.
Nov. 80 s64 Iw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

LAVA TIP GAS BURHERs.-I can supply
the last improved Lava Tip Burners for Is
cents each. ". P. FoG0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

~ J. B. HslI's Arnica Oil, for Chill
blains, Frost Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
etc. Price 25esnts, at No. II Public squsre.
Nov s-RIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

Baker, opposite the Post oHaes, has large
stock Of diaries and memorandums for 1852,
which he offers for sale cheap. Give him a
call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
ny. sROOK mARKRF.-Nov. 90

III :"
HTONRY-Easy on call at SCI psr csuf; and short
first class paper is done az 66s7 per cent
8TERllN3 EKCHANGR-HeeTT at 100 for
best bankers bills.
BTOCK6-Markst better but without activity
Chicago Rock Island s45(; Michigan Central 81;
Harlem l2jS; ClsYeiasd.& Pittsbargh 1SS; Eris p,
Delaware 8 Hudson ~; United States g 81 eou-
pOns 93{-ClsVeland& TolsdO S44; Erie preferred IS;
New York Central TsJs; Pacific Mail e9i Missouri
6li United States g 81 coupons s4i United stat
90 n registered s2ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

PROPELLzR GEEEsEE CHIIF SUzK.-on Mon
deyieVening The propeller Genesee Chief AZ
rived at this port from Saginaw, with car
20 Of lumber, and attempted 70 pass the
bridge ct the mouth Of Swan Creek, but
there being q vessel in the way It was ne
cesssry to make fast at the dock below the
bridge. Everything was put in order, and
all hands "turned in" except The Assistant
Engineer, who remained at his post until
the steam was exhausted, and TO hasten this,
the engine was kept slowly ct work. While
thus occupied he discovered that the vessel
had sprung a,leak, and aroused Capt Drake
when every effort was made to keep her
aaoat, but about four O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing she went down.
Yesterday and this morning men were en-
gagged in taking out the cargo, and prepar-
atoms have been made for IRising the vessel
ct once, when We shall be able TO ascertain
the cause Of the accident and extent Of ths
damage Toledo Blade 27th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
ENLARGED NECK.
Ibich 50 DrsTaient On he Lake shore.

8lIIcn 3 - preFaient en- ths Lake shore.
Esrlong suffering from coughs. night sEeGtss
blssding st the lunl. general debility, partial
dslhss, impaTsct sight, loss Of TOisss bOsrssnssss
~ q dssh and strength loss Of appetite IanEloT,
dDondsncJ. paipitstion Of the hsart oppression Of
tts chest, dsuit brsathing rostlsaznsEs as night,
shcnld eonsuit The Doctor fsrthWith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
TAo Courts--Nov. &c.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Boyle Va. sharp. Verdict for plaintiff
S1s4 81. ~
walker VI. Adams, ct. Al. Verdict fl
plsintif; $7S2 40.
Cristsndsn, e. a. ys. Brown. On trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

AL the late papers for this week at Bakers
news rooms, opposite the Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
FROM MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Nov. 20.
Lord Aonck was sworn in as Governor
General Of Canada at Quebec yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

~ Rev. J. s. Hoyt, from Michigan, q
sxPsotsd to preach in Plymouth Church
Sunday tomorrow mOrning snd evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

READrSos.-PrOE Grifith gives the first
of his course Of reading this afternoon ct 2
o'clock, in the Melodeon. The programme
includes the "Aaniso," "Ths Light Brig
ade, selections from 'rWidoF Bsdot4," and
other excellent pieces. Prof. Griffith isOne
oithe beat elOcutioniAts that have ever sP-
pesred before & Cleveland audiences, ,snd that
is saying great deslj for we have had q
great many distinguished speakers with Us
at one time and another. The entertain
ment is held in the afternoon to sccOmmo-
date ladies and the pupils of the higher de-
partments Of our schools. II you would
hear what q good reader can accomplish
with the English language, 60 to the MslO-
dson and listen for an hour to Prof. Griffith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

Or RoaRs FHn uTnLsaRAPE,"
CfrofENfRf. Nov. 81,

Or Rokks EHn nTHLBaRAPE,"
ClnoiENkRI, Nov. 81.
Ed. LELDEEs -on the eve Of the 2sth
inst We received orders 70 be ready TO sm-
bark at sunrise next morning It was done
as ordered. Yesterday morning We bade .
joyful adien 10 GAllipoiis, and this morning
hnd ourselves lying Al ths wharf Of the
"Qussn City" As soon e all can be made
ready We shall be of again; our immediate
destination i LouisYilie-beyond that to Us
unknown. Our baggage, stores, teams, 60,
which were len at Camp Dsnnison, have
arrived and are being taken on board the
Major Anderson, which is 10 accompany rs.
The Sd Ohio regiment passed the river day
before yesterday, and two boats loaded with
soldiers, beside our OWL, are now here down
ward bound Capt. EdgsrtOa's srtillsry
goes with Us. have just heard that il Is
tho 9th and 9Th Ohio regiments that are
here to go down with Us. "Uncls SAM is
evidently laying out TO have q big 'fssossh
threshing" down in Kentucky. five do
clean job yon shall hear oft; If not the less
said the better. Yours, T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
N-AAo 1Ns~Ay1
1st Reg't Light Artillery,
PREsToERuRa, x, o.. "a, "a

Inc IolioHln8 Is tne lettef reIerreo 70 Dy
our correspondent, which was taken from
the Poeketof h. n. Rust:
PREsToHBURs, KY, Oct. q, 1851.
HEHRT II. RUsF-DEAR sIR; am in re-
eeipt Of yours Of yesterday.
The army we are raising is needed to de-
fsnd the mountains. We shalI sweep the
mountains Of every foe before We move for
ward. The right way for the mountain
people to defend their homes is to come in
at once, and bring their guns with them.
recsived instructions from Richmond yes
terday 10 muster in for IL months. Get NJ
force at once, strong enough 70 defend Pike
county. ! want q force &c Piketon imme-
diately, and viii muster them in for Il
months. Attend to this ct oncs-no time il
70 be lost. Don't Iest g moment until it il
done. Yours truly,
,JoHH s.. WILLIAMS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

Anth MsgAEiass sor December; also, ths
latest weekly and daily papers constantly
on hand Is Bakers nsW5 depot, opPosits Che
Post omes. a &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
FRAvRLzRg RReEsTER,

Citizens Wishing conveyance 20 either Of the
shove Trains or Boats, will be called for By the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving
their address at the Omnibus Once, 1tI Superior
street, next door to the Weddsn House.
Fox's celebrated Parma Crackers and
HAmburgh Ohssss at Geo. spragus's, ,oVistt's
Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
SmsMranEE.

G. 9. O.-Oary's Cough Cure. dso3sliI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
ooMMEROIAL.


Prssiesnt-J. L. WEATHaRLY.
Yios PFss't-M. B. sooFz. Freasursr-R. I. LTou.
pIHEcFOns.
a. B. CLARA, A. Quin, q. 8. Davis ,, BrORnsH, d.
Harvey A. j. Begsas, 3. y LsItsr =
9. ?. Lsstsf. J.a. HuNsz, M.B. sosit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
Fges.1I - ss1FGs 0gfs.sa,

CACK SALT 2. 600 BAGS DAIRY
- .aAA4 Q4 in1. as11li Ftoiiled t4ll dag ald ~
i1.a, nu. Z @AO''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30
THE CITY.

No paper having been Issued from this
Office yesterday morning, we send our Tri-
Weekly subscribers copy Of the Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-30

Mrs. B. ROUSE, Prss't.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

IHE SUFFERING CONDITION Il" OF
NORTHERN LABoRERs AND MECHANICS
-Ihe frequent predictions of Southern ma
perS OF anarchy and riots among our mechan-
ics anu iaoorers, IN consequence of the South
cru movement, has induced New York pa
per to present some figures:
The best evidence of tbs. condition os o,,
iaoorIng class is afforded by the Saving.
Banks, the deposits in which are made al.
most wholly from their surplus earnings
rom the annual reports winch these instifu-
tlons have just made to the Bank d. part
ment at Albany, 1t appears that the total
amount Of deposits IN the four larger Savings
Banks IN this city on Jan. /, 1861, was s3S,-
ZS4,sS5, while the a gregate of deposits in
the smaller institutions is from $4,000, 900 10
slO,ooo,O00. From this official statement il
will De seen that the laboring classes of New
9gK ID flhS h days ssR b. n6 6fPs ss ha6R" 5bs
Now, this sum, which ii merely the surplus
investments of our laborers, over and above
what theyl choose 10 spend, or to invest IN
otherswayS, rs actually 81 600 900, more than
the entire Valuation oi Ihe city Of Charleston,
negroes Influ ed, and counted as prop ny
at 50 much head, and at thu prices which
prevailed before the present distress there.
In Massachusetts. adcordIng TO the report
of the BanA Commissioners, there are ninety
Savings b Eks il optraton. The amount
OF money OF deposit ID these banks NOvrm-
Der /, 1860 was S45,054 235-an incrras-
from the pr eyioIs yeI r. OF S5G2G,sl7. Tn,
laborers o. Massarhu s-tts, ThrT sore, with
their surplq inyes'm -nts, could bus Char
lrston, and have mo te than S9,O0000O to
spare. r.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

THE OH BUNKER RILL SPtRIr.-A farmer
in this county, in the most quiet way possible
said to US, after inqairing the news from the
South: '' Well sir, this is a most deplorable
state of affairs. but have often heard of people
who would ruin if they could not rule. I have
got 10 be advanced in years, and would not make
much of a soldier, yet | have by hard work ac-
cumulated little property, enough TO carry NE
through, and have little left over. If the Gen
eral Government needs ninety per cent of it, in
taxes towards maintaining the Union and the
Constitution, will give it up cheerfully" We
were greatly impressed by this noble speech. Il
satisfied us hat the quiet slandered and insnlted
North has not degenerated, and that when the
government called, it would find response that
would be like the roll of an earthquake.-Neu
HaUen Palladium.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

A FACT WORTH KNowING.-Under this
head a New York paper publishes the follow
ing, which il AYERS to be from an authentic
source The silvery headrd would like to
avail themselves of such convenient mode
of being renovated, with the color of their
original hair. even il that be red:
"A distinguished General (Gwiggs) return
cd from the Mexican war covered with glory.
He had. however, two marks of hard service
which laurels could not hide as they dit Ca-
sar's badness. One was a head as white as
wool, and the other cutaneous eruption on
his forehead For the latter he was advised to
try mixture of sulphur and sugar of lead
and rose water. In applying it, some of the
mixture moistened the hair on his forehead,
and after a while this part of his hair resum-
ed It's original color. He then applied the
mixture to all his hair, and i all became, and
it is now, of its primitive sandy hue. he
communicated the fact to 81 me of his friends
in Washington-especIali to some ex men,
bers. who are widowers and seeking prefer
ment, and it has been found efficacious in ev-
erv instance. 1t does not dye the hair, but
seems to operate upon the roots, and restore
the original color. The receipt is as follows
One drachm Lac Sui phur, one drachm OF
Sugar of Lead four ounces Rose Water
mix them shake the vial on using the mix
iure and bathe the hair twice day for a
week, or longer if necessary"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07
THE FEDERAL OFFENCES SEIZED
AT THE SOTrTu

Thirteen military posts, five United s,.,a
arsenals' one navy yard and one revenue en-,
oc,' are nov in me possession of the souiber,
49, appenu chronf logical table o
Star of the West and th- tbaf. q oh sn'
the whole forming list of The ,.n. ne aa'iIl =,
| acts of the secessionists "Sonaoit
December 27.-Fort MonItr;a and r,...,.
iiIeAhey, az Chariesiop, seized.
| Decenofr I-Reyenue Cutter, William
taken possession of by Soptb CaraI;aa
December 3o.-Unittd Sta,ss an'an.I >,
| Charleston seized. 1'e'0'
"a M .rortS Pulaski and jackson
seized by Georgia troorIs "' "a a. u" !"
January 2.-Fort Mhcon and .ho rra;.od
STATES Ar4enal, at Fayettav;lIa sa;sad :,
North Carolina. 'ei@eu =!
January 4.-Fort Morgan and n. rr.;....
ganu ai 1t Mobile, seized by Alabama
>, Sa;,ply;, orts Johnson an Caswell
@' 2mitnS'iile' seized BY North Carolina.
January 9.-The Star of the W., h.a,
ing relnfortements for Major Andarson s.,
at in Charleston harbor ''i' N' 'e''
January l0.-FoIt M Rec. At pe,s.,ol.
seized by Florida. "'ao0ia
" me steamer Marion seize,.
y u'h Cafoi'aa; restored on the IIth.
nrt - ne Uhited States Ar,ena
"a :. p1,oh nouge' and FORTS Pike, ST. Phil,
@uI 'acASoih seized by Louisiana
Va ort Barrancss and tbe
T a.oa.,; : ai d. rrh'acola, seized by Florid b,
eorta tSru 70 the aTmy List, the thirteen
"c, GOO a.' seized are are P'qrced for an aggregate
- ~. guns Ihe fPlIo"ing table shows
number of guns in each: anu '"'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

MILITARY GLoRY.-Nineteen long letters
from Lord Peterborough! He has made me
Governor of Scinde, with additional pay
and has ordered the captured guns to be cast
into a triumphal column. with our names. /
wish he would let me go back to my wife and
girls. it would be more to me than pay, glory
and honors. This is glory is it Yes. Nine
princes have surrendered their swords to me
on the field of battle, and their kingdoms
have been conquered by me, and attached
10 nv own country Well, all the glory that
tan be desired is mine, and / care so little
for it, that the moment can, all shall be re-
signed, to live quietly with my wife and girls
no honor or riches repays me for absence
from them. Otherwise this sort of life Is no
life to me; is agreeable only as it may ena-
BILE me to do good to these poor people. oh
if can do any thing to serve them where so
much blood has been shed in accursed war,
| shall be happy. May never see another
shot fred Horrid, horrid war Yet, how
it wins upon and hardens one when IN COM
mand. No young man can resist the tempt
ations / defy them; but thirty and sixty are
different-Sir Charles Napier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07
STATE ITEMS

"A boy of IL, son Of A. d. Huntley of Top
| sham, had a needle stuck in his eve some time
| since, while at play. A piece threesqaafters oi
| an inch long remained in his eve some days; bur
was finally extracted by DIR Darling of Ryegate
| The dwelling house OF Homer O. Mercban,
/ OF PoWnal was destroyed by fire on the 18th uIf
Most of the furniture and clothing of the family
was also destroyed. The fire originated from q
| stovepipe. The house was new and not insured.
Nine Five Points children are in training
| for good members of society By J. A. III Ellis
| of Springfield who has taken them in his own
family, and attends to their minds, manners and
morals He is known as the .ePhiIanthropic cab
| manufacturer
| The Brattleboro Bank pays per cent and
| the Windham County bank per cent. semi
annual dividends, aud tile officers o both are re
elected for the ensuing year. The Bellows Falls
Bank pays per cent. semi annual dividend and
| re elects Nathaniel Fullerton president; he is Sc
years old, and has held the Office % years.
Rev. d. S Frost of Wesf FairIee has re-
ceived donations iolows: Jan 9, $50 Jan.
IA, S38,42; and sometime since a splendid cop
OF the Bible, with a package in il containing
Spa collected by some lady friends for the oc-
| casion. a very friendly feeling exists between
pastor and society.
DR.. w. G, Atwel Of Eden fefI IRON the
scatfQld of his barn on the l2th ult., hurting him
severely. He is III years old the Newsdealer
says, aud has never before be n confined 10 the
house by ny physical aiImeunt. He has drawn
over 60 cords of wood to his door this winter.
driving two yokes of oxen, and regrets very
much that, on account of this accident, he must
leave two loads in the woods
The following are the grand officers elected
for the ensuing year at the recent session of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Vermont, held at Bur
lingson: M. w, Philip G. fucker Vergennes,
grand master; r. w GamaleI Washburn, Mont.
pelier, deputy grand master, r. w George NJ.
Hall, Swanton grand senior warden: II. w
William p. Russell, Middebury, grand iurior
warden; II. " William q. shaw Burlington.
grand treasurer; r. W John b. HolIenbeek.
Burlington, grand secretary; R.W. II. w Clarke.
Brattieboro, grand senior deacon; r. w. Nathan
T Bowman, Island Pond. grand junior deacon ;
w. Samuel Wilson, Vergennes grand lee
tarer; X. w. Rev. Geo B Manser, d. ID Ben
nirgton, grand chaplain; n. w Rev Kiitredee
Haven, Shoreham. assistant grand chaplain; r.
y" Isaac b. Bowdish, Burlington, grand mar
shai; X. X. Sidney N southard, Vergennes.
grand sword bearer; r w Henry Carlisle, Shel
don, grand pursurvant; r. w Lemuel s. Drew
and IL. w. Horauo ~ Coon, Burlington. grand
stewards; X, w. Ugiel Pierson, Burlington,
grand tyler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

THE NOTABLE DEAD OF 1S6o.-The year
1860 has not been distinguished, like he one
which preceded it, by the removal OF many
lllustrious writers and men of comma nding
ability. 1859 witnessed the descent to the
tomb of Baron Humbolt, Lord Macaulay,
Washington Irving, Prescott, Hallam, Bru-
mel, Stephenson, Leigh Hunt, Lady Morgan
De Quincy, De Tocqueville, Prince Meter
mich, c. T. Leslie and Thomas Crawford.
The year 1860, however, carried away
some remarkable scholars, writers and think
ers, both in Europe and America. Among
them we may mention William Grimm, The
odore Parker, Chevalier Bunsen, Ernest NJ
Arndt, Mrs Anna Jameson, Abbe Hue, !
r James, Albert Smith, 5 G Goodrich, DIR.
Croly, Sir VIM. Napier, VIM. E Burton and
K Paulding. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

FORT MoNRoE.-We are permitted to
make the folio wing extract from a letter re-
Gently received in this city from Fort Mon
roe:
" This fort is a point of -ome interest now,
as being almost the only one not in the hands
OF the rebels. Ii Virgii Ia secedes, she will
demand the surrender of this work, aud will
proba ly threaten TO take it, bu 1 should
like 10 see them try. Ii is very.Iarge. The
walls are H.ore than a mile IN circuit. very
thick aud high, surrounded by a moal which
is from so TO 100 feet vide, with 8 feet Of
water, dIawbridges and outer batteries. IL
mounts some 800 heavy guns, has mortars
for throwing shells, furnaces for heating balls,
&c. Nothing could approach within three
miles, except under tl.e fire of all these bat-
terles- This is a magnificent plaee. The
walls enclose some seVenty-ive acres. In
the centre is the parade ground, and all
around are the quarters for the troops. Live
oaA and other trees make it very pleasant In
summer. Outside the moat Is a fine walk,
with view of the sea."-BOston Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

THE ONO PERSONAL LIBERTY Law
A correspondent of Cincinnati paper, writ
ing from Columbus, says OF the alleged per-
sonal liberty law of Ohio;
"There is no such law among the statutes
of Ohio. The law concerning the incarcera-
ton of United States prisoners IN county
iaiIs-the "charged with crime" law-may
Y Sa misconstrued as one of that nature, but
that law was introduced into the house by
Mr. Andrews. democratic member from Au-
olaize county, and upon its passage, thirty
five democrats voted for it, just as 1t stan is
nnon the statute books, while only twenty
eIght republicans were recorded for it. VI
those who voted againt it, twenty-four were
republicans, and only FIVE were democrats"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

81 ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT l HAVE
BOYS AWAY FROM HoME."-Such was the
remark we overheard the other night from
the lips of an aged mother, who addressed a
female friend of hers. 1t had reference TO
comments that had been freely made upon
the conduct of young man who was 'away
from home" We did not see the face of the
speaker; but we will wager our existence
that a great woman's heart beats under her
bodice. She always remembered that she
had boys away from home. There is world
of tenderness and forbearance in this matron'
ly language. 1t would be well in this age OF
virulent gossip, if all mo- hers would acknowi'
edge the potency eff the simple social Law
which this mother had written upon heI
heart. Her boys were "away from home,
and inject to the temptations of those upon
whom her neighbor had passed merclless
Judgment. She would not so far violate her
own instincts as mother, as to pass condem'
natory sentence on the children of any OF her
-BufdLo Republic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-07

HEAT From THE STARs.-It is a start
hing fact that, If the world were dependent
upon the srn alone for heat, It would not
keep in existence the animal and vegetable
life upon its surface. II results, according to
Pouillet, that the stars furnish heat enough
in the course of the year TO melt crust of
ace seventy feet thick-almost as much as is
supplied by the sun. This may appear
strange when we consider how imneasuraDly
small must be the amount of heat received
from any of those distant bodies But the
surprise vanishes when we remember that
the whole armament is 50 thickly sown with
stars that in some places thousands are crowd
ed together within space no greater than
that occupied by the full moon.