davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

CLEVELAND FEELLE sEHlEARY.-The zext
term will commence on Thursday, February
9th, at IA. N. Pupils should be present
on the first day of the term.
Street Car tickets can be had at the Semi
nary; also passes for the term at tlOenty- -jfUs
per cent of usual rates. jan. 20:s7s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

MERoHAET TAILoR.-F. A. Brown, late
with W. B. Hancock, would be pleased to
see his friends, and the public generally, at
1888 Bank street. janl6.ssO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

PrssoEAL.-MsjOr Faystie Brown, Pay
assi,r .. s. ~ i IN tAs city. 81,
-r.nr. a-.a --sruz l-, IL .s.ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

OzkvTORD's RET4IL Coal YARD.-Buy
your coal Of him. His CHIPPEWA" il
the very best for family use.
Office and Yard foot Of Seneca street
; 'idgs. P. o. drawer III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

~ For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, of any
strength, eau st Halls, II Public Square.
sng9-R1I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

CitiEenl wishing conveyance % either Of the
above Hrain1 OF BoSts viii be called for BY the
COaches 0f Stevens Omnibus Line, oY leaving
their address at the Omnibus once, lii Superior
street, next door e the W'edden House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

REV ADVRREEsRMKNEs.
z-.oM. VsbO-Asaaouy Of Hu.is.
1aarding.
Clark, asFenOr co-scales wanted.
poE nlp-Ho0se waited. e
Ohal. ". Eoble-Ashignee's Notice.
Oli1 4 Knsal-Eotiss Of Dissoiution.
o, Cutter a son-1uotlon Sale.
a.. osenn 4 oo-0yttors.
- L. -FiSh, Fish.
-Ozngos and Lsmm0nsl -a
s' Dried Fruits.
= e CiIbsEt-Dsudsllon OoGse.
Rasnsy, BashuI EOble-TWo Lagai NOtises-lst
aakSr-N -Naientlnos-Buainsss Eotieo.
Fuaitlvs Aid soriSiy-Looal Eoiics.
n.ssf- Local Not,oe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

- PHOToGsAPHIo STOoK DEPoF.-R. B:
Douglas 4 Co have removed their stock de-
potto l70 Superior street, near Merchants
Bank, where may be found at all times,
Wholeeale and retail, anything connected
with the trade, including Artists' Materials.
Photographic Albums, oval and square gilt
and rosewood frames. Photographic copies
Of celebrated paintings and engravings, card
portraits, &c. Feb, 6:s74,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

We haVs examined q, and End sVsry mo-
ton Of the MAohine is moved on . meohAn-
ioAl principle being Eccentric and Cam
motions. II also appears 10 us that the
Machine must be very durable, the motion
being slow and easy, and net liable to get
out Of order, and We consider It Q valuable
fi
7. R. De FoREsT,
Foreman CuyBhoga Works.
Us FISK,
Maohinist OuyahOgs Works.
WM. F. SMITH,
Master Maehinist, q. U. & ORR.
THos T. MANHMd,
MachiniBt.
j. @. DAsKs,
Foreman, Baldwin, Dewitt B Cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
RIaekSTnifhS.

CLEyELAED, Dec. i 1851
We, the undersigned, Blaoksmiths Of The
City Of Cleveland, take great pleasure in
recommending Taylor's Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal 70 handmade
Shoe, and when introduced, must certainly
take their place, as they ere not only labor
saving, but cheaper in every respect. We
recommend them to Blaeksmiths.
G. Keylerlsbsr, Joseph Clegg
James MeCarty, Jacob Hoffman,
B. Murray, 7. Leonard, g-l
VIM. W. MSIntosh, 3. Kamp
John Boblsnd, Patrick CullOm,
Bennett & Ryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
BUSINESS MOTORS.

VALEETIEls.-Tho i4lh Of February will
soon srrive and those having absent friends,
70 whom they intend sending a memento of
their affection, will find the most beautiful
assortment Of Valentines we have ever
seen at Bakers News Depot, opposite the
POstofice, which he offers at remarkable
low prices. Call and examine for your
selves. febs. 3T4 cod Nv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
POST OFFICE TIMETABLE.

WINTEh ARRAN4 EMENT Fo1
w Ciesins the Nj ais at the Cleveland Poet or.
aoo. oonn.elIsInR AoYsnlber ath. lsgI -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

VIoToRIoUs - The Anti Rheumatic
Band" permanently cures Rhuematism,
GOut, Neuralgis, Nervous Affections, and
all similar diseases. It has been tried by
thousands with the most satisfactory re-
suits. For sale by G. W. CLARK,
isn2s.376 II9 Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
CLrYrEArp. Nov. 25, 1891.

OLENAhAA1f NV - @NN@s
We take great pleasure to stste that we
consider Messrs. Taylor & Cos Horse Shoe
MACHINE Que Of the best inventions In this
country. The horse shoe that It nanufae-
tures Is far superior TO any We have ever
seen. The machine is In every respect pfae-
tical, simple in It's construction and wcrks on
4 mechanical principle. oia. zrs
! OT1s 3 Co,
Lake Erie Iron Works.
W.T.. 0EEET 3 Co..
Shoenbergers Nais Iron, 30.
SroEz, CHBHOEN 3 JoEHs
EeRburg Iron Works.
al @ Machinistss
cLE7ELAnD, Dec. 81, 1851.
We, the undersigned. we're called upol
to szsmtns TsylsF'V HOrge Shoe Asqhi3s
s-s.i.a.I .llI .llaE q rHaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
READING E0R SOLDIERS.
G ron SOLDIERS
= DrpO4, No. 24l sUFEa1oR ST.

Ths Army Committee the Young Hsn'g Ohr's,-
Isn Associatinu. maatDg effort TO provide, keei-
men iBin the f6id from 9rtheTnO Ofio With heaolne
atter ana appeal 10 th citizens u Ulnvoand an
adjacent Towns fJr o0btrihutions Of ~ lssraPtEs'
TeaktY Relieio18 and Secular fape7as Aaga1tntei
Books, 81. For da3y paporsi g., lsrge box %
provided IN The vestibulo OF ths Post once. nrgs
nscfaqss or aiDale capsFa, y nagazin ,, &c may be
IN n ] B Cobb 4 COS Bookiuofe, superior street.
The Committee will end .ayOr % chip one eneo Of
books, pap.r8, &e each week. Every tslIily - re-
iaas7, ,d2taW&Wam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

Closing LeaEing
Nail. Depos.
sNA. hJs:hA, a.
s.ss a. q. aAh
1@P.Rls@P.R.
s.@P. M-ls@P ~
soc alSaAH.
aB stE
$50 A. n. i9.1o Az
e;N A. A.I7.s0 a. d.
SO A. H.i7:s0A H.
SO P. M.lslsR. NO
800 p A-4s@R. A.al
0s@R.Mls.aAHo
s.NA.Mls.ssEh
lc1
6:2s P. H lEss Pm
rlnll1o
s:s P a. l7.B RM
1-aaIf
Ii.19 A. H aA
- -
l5;S9 A. ~
3AAA HAAiAS
7:l5 A. Il 7.i5 p a..
Gi' EsA'
s'iS a. 4 81 =. 4
-
~ A. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
1Es1R

Tims o. Tims o. di
Closing EraginR
NAL. Csnc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
TAYLOR eco,

Where Machines are building.
Post Office AddresB-Box 1865.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

as' s'AaIsaAh /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08
Machinists.

5s..,ss.. 7.a. ll'' - n,g g.1asE.ArrsJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

s.@Rmla@R ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

nRTED FRUITS ---RASPBER-
RIE5, BlacS berries, PlumS, Pesches and
pple6, e. - WALSH EVANS,
fgurnrfn afFeet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15
THE GENTLEMAN.

Two great errors, coloring or rather discolor.
ing severay. the minds of the higher and
lower classes. have sown wide di,sensOn and
wider misfortune through the society of modern
days. These errors are iu the modes of inter-
pretting the word gentleman.
It's primal, LITERAL and perpetual meaning is.
= man of pure race. well bred in the sense that
horse or dog in we'll bred
The so-caled higher classes being generally
of purcr race than the lower, have retained the
true idea and the convictions associated with il
hut are afraid 10 speak it out, and e1uivocate
abou, it in public this equivoca'on mainly
proceeding from their desire to connect anoth.
er meaning with il, and false one-that OF a
man living in idleneSs on other peoples labor
with which idea the term has nothing what
ever to do.
The lower classes. denying vigorously, and
with reason, the notion that gentleman means
an dler, and rightly feeling that the more any
one work, the more ofa gentleman he becomes,
and i. likely to become, have nevertheless got
little of the good they wanted to hold false
hood, namely, that race was of consequence
1t being precisely Of as much consequence IN
any other animal.
The nation cannot truly prosper till both
these errors are finally got quit of. Gentlemen
have to learn that it is no part of their dutysOr
privilege to live on other peoples toll. They
have to learn that there is no degradation in
the hardest manuel sr the humbest servile
ahor when it is honest. But that there i,
degradation, and that deep, in extravagant, 10
bribery, in Incidence, in pride, in taking places
they are no, ft for, or IN coming places for
which there is no need 1t does not disgrace a
gentleman to become an errand boy, or day
aborer, but it disgraces him much to become a
knave or thief; and kuavery is not the less
knavery because it involves large interests, nor
theft the less theft because it is cpuntenanced
by usage, or accompanied by failure in under
taken duty. 1t is incomparably less guilty
form of robbery to Cut purse out OF mans
pocket, than to take it out of his hand on the
understanding you are to steer his ship up the
Channel when you do not know the soundngs.
On the other hand, the lower order, and all
orders, have to learn that every vicious habit
and chronic disease communicates itself by dc.
SCENT and that by purity Of birth the entire
system of the human body and soul may be
gradually elevated, or by rccklessness of birth
degraded, until there shall be as much differ.
ence between the we'll bred and the ill-bred
human creature whatever pains be taken with
their education) as between wolf-hound and
the vilest mongrel cur. And the knowledge of
this great fact ought to regulate the education
of our youth and the entire conduct Of the ma
ton. -RuSkih.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

LOOKING AHEAD-We once fell in with
business man. aud he was person Of wide
experience 100, who said that, whatever might
happen to him. he always looked sixty days
ahead, rather than sixty days behind. This was
sensible, and there was profound philosophy in
it. For the habit Of looking on the dark side
Of matters soon begets despoudent feeling in
the heart. and disincliues a man to make any
exertion at all. To look forward to better days,
however, and to a turn offor,une for better
times, is naturally calculated to inspire one with
enthusiasm, to stimulate one with the new wine
of-hepe.- -ft-mahes all imaginable difference.
whether man desponds or hopes. Hence
when blast of trouble comes, the true way is
to turn your back upon it. to refuse to have
anything to do with it, to forswear all cnnectiou
with its threats or promises. Look ahead, and
look up what is gone. is gone ; there is no help
for the bad luck. Work for better, and the
bad will desert you in absolute disgust with
your unimpre,-ibili'y y Baoner Of Light.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15
Pleasure Of Being Poorer.

This seeming impossibility is thus plausbly
probabistifed in the last number OF the AT
Iantc"-the writer calling himself 'Phoso-
phc Bankrupt :"-"Thc man whe has been over
taken by reverscs need not look far abroad to
see that a system o.. compensation is pretty gen.
orally dealt out in this life. Set him adrit in
the world, with scarcely dollar; let him walk,
almost beggar, through the same streets he
once irod, man of wealth, and it would be
idle to assert that he will not be almost over
whemed by the force of hitter recolections S.
In proportion as other days were happy will
these be miserable. As Danta has truly said
,he memory OF former joys, so far from afford
ing relief to the wretched, serves only 10 embit'
ter the present, as they !ee that those joys have
forever passed away But unless bis lot be
one OF unusual calamity, as time bunts the
keeDest edge of sorrow he must be devoid CT
both philosophy and religion if he does not feel
that life with mere competence still has many
joys. 1t is unqnestionaby true that ones style
of living has not much TO do with the sum of his
happiness. though this is said with no disposition
to nndervaIue even tho luxuries of life. So for
from the finest houses in city having the great.
est air of comfort about them, think rather the
reverse is the case No dwellings, have snug
ger look than many Of the plain, two.story
houses in all our cities; no children merrier than
those who play around their doors no manlier
fathers than those that struggle bravey for their
support. One would suppose that Stafford
House, with its wealth Of pictures and furniture
and its beautiful views over Hyde Park, mus.
contain much to add to the pleasure of its poss-
os.ors; but probably the sum Of happiness en-
joyed by this noble family has been very little
increased by these things. believe that pala-
ces are more envied by outsiders than enjoyed
by their owners. In proportion to the number
of each, probably far more of those dreadful
tragedies that cast inetfaceable gloom over
whole families, have occurred in these splendid
houses than in palmer ones. Our Fifth Avenue
with all its grandeur, is one of the gloomies,
looking streets in the world, as strangers gen.
orally remark. But as preaching is vain against
many hesetting sin, so will all the talking il
the world do little to convince men that happi
ness does not lie in externals. One generation
does not learn much from its predecessors in
this respect; it seems to have been intended
that each should acquire its own experience
The task OF talking beforehand is therefore. ar
Improbable Que; but it is a satisfaction to fee
that when much that is thought indispensable
ha, been taken from us, there still remains tba
| ~hf~h can afford On hsprtn4sn~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15
TIE SHARP SHOOTERS LOVE.

The finest friend ever knew,
And one with whom dare not trae
VIII" in all danger see me through,
Whose Aim is ever good and true,
Is my sweet NINE RlFLR.
Sac'gently rests upon my arm.
Is Away, ready. always willing;
And though, in general, somewhat calm,
wake. up, upon the first alarm,
To .he1 she can h' Killing.
And she is very fair to see,
The Hes. !as'idious fancy suiting;
rIcr Loeks ,rc bright as they can be,
Aud that her Sivh, is good, TO me
Is Just as sure a. Shooting.
Though used to many fery spark,
She's never careless in her pleasure
She always aims to hit the mark,
And when her voice the Southrons bark
They find she's no Sccesher.
Ths heaviest Load seems net to wsish
Upon her more than 'twere tribe;
she. highly Polished and I'd pray,
Were lbcrcft of friends this day,
20, leave me MIME RIrLE!"
VANITY FAIn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

A SnnEwp InlsHMAN.-An Irish priest was
seen standing at the corner of one of tie
squares in London, ABOUT the hour Of dinner
One of his countrymen observing the worthy
father in perpcxity, addressed him
20, Father O'Lcary. how is your ri'i-
rince?'
mi gh,iy put ou,," was the reply.
"Put out who'd put out YOUR rivirince 7"
"Ah you don't understand this is jns, it ::
l am invited to dine at one OF the houses in
this square, and have forgotten the name. and
I never looked at the number. and now it's
eleven o'clock"
"Oh. is that all I" WAS the cry; "jnst now
be aisy your rivrince, Il settle that for YOU"
So saying, away flew the good nasured Irish.
man round the 'quare, glAucing n, the kitch-
ems, aud when he discovered u fire that denoled
hospitality. he ,hundered at the door aud in.
qulred. "is Father OLeary herr?" AZ might
be expected. agun and again he was repused.
A, length an angry Iootman exclaimed
mo, bother on Father O'Leary. he is no,
here, bIt he wa. to dine here to-day, ard the
cosk is in u rage, and -aye the dinner will he
spoilt. All is waiting for Father OLrary"
Paddy. leapiug from the door as il the steps
were on fire, rushed up to tho as'onlshed
priest
"All risb'. your hcnor's ri'irincc. you dine
at 43 und a mighty good dinner you'll get"
"On, Pat" said the grateful pastor, the
blessings of hungry mrn be upon you"
Long life aud happiness to yonr Iivirince;
I have got your malady, I only wish had your
remedy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

You are no, expected to drop any tears sen
timental reader. TO be sure my own eyes are
dim to tell you Of it, but such things happen
every day.
Wha, ifpeople do fancy their hearts broken!
Girls frequently do such things. but they eat
drink, and sleep, and live. and die, appa rently
Just as they otherwise would have done. What
d es the world care7 Nothing Nobody cared
if Vera Vance did grow cold, and stern, and
sarcastic. and miserable
She wasn't an old maid
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15


STRONG CuARAcTERs.- Strength of characters
consists of two things: power Of will, and power
of self restraint 1t requires two things for its
existence; strong feelings and strong command
over them. Now it is here We make great
mistake We mistake strong feelings for strong
character. A man who bears oil before him.
before whose frown domestcs tremble and whose
bursts of fury make the children of the house:
hold quake, because hs has his will obeyed and
his own way in all things, we call him strong
man. The truth is, that he is weak man it
is his passions that are strong he, mastered BY
them is weak You must measure the strength
of man by the power Of the feelings he sub
dues, not by the power of those which subdue
him. And hence composure is often the high
est result of strength. Did we never see man
receive fragrant insult and only grow little
pale and then reply quickly! That was man
spiritually strong Or did we never see man
in anguish stand MS if carved out Of solid rock.
mastering himself? Or one bearing hopeless
daily trial remain silent, and never tell the
world what cankercd his home.peace! That is
strength. He who with strong passions remains
chaste he who, keenIy sensitive, with manly
power of indignation in him. can be provoked.
and yet restrain himself and forgive,-theee ara
the strong men, the spiritual heroes. Rev. F.
W. Robers!on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

TIE GREAT MAN. - TIE great man is he who
chooses The right with invincible resolution;
who resists the sorest temptations from within
and without who bears the heaviest burdens
cheerfully who is calmest in storms, aud most
fearless under menace and frowns; and whose
reliance on truth. on virtue and on God is most
unlaltering. Charming
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

All papers will be forwarded until An explicit order
Tor the dscontinuance is ,ccived and whether taken
by the .ub.cribe or not from tn" place where are de-
posited he will be held accountable for the paynet
until he orders disc and pay'np all shat Is due
Posr OFFICE REauLATIoNs'-E1tract from ,pe IN
atruction, to Postna.ter." p so. sec lis. "ln eve
~ nstasee in which papers that come to v""r ofce
are not ,kea out by the person to whom they are sent
you will give inn eGae notice oft TO the publishers
adding tho reason If known, why the papers are not
taken out
"In ill oa.ss where Po'tmastcrs render themselves
linblo for the subscription money for paper. by n
neglect notify the publ that remains dead
the Post Once hs Post Master Gcncra reserves the
right to adm oni.h the Postmaster for his neglect and
quire him to pay for tho paper reform him out Of
Office"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

WHAT Is SAID OF AN EDIToR. Somebody, in
writing about what some folks say ofan editor,
says:--
Ifan editor omits anything, he is lazy. If he
speaks Of things as they are, people are mad IT
he CLOSES over, and smoolbs down the rough
points, he is bribed. IF he calls things by their
proper names, he is unfit for ;he position of an
editor. If he does not furnish his readers with
jokes, he is a muIet II he does, he is a rattle
head, lacking stability. If he condemns a
wrong, he is good fellow, but lacks discretion.
If he let's wrong and injuries 60 unmentioned. he
is a coward. II he upholds a public man, he
does it to crafty spite is tool of clique, or
belongs to the "outs" IF he INDUCES in person
aiiics. he is a bluckguard; if he does not, his
paper is dull and insipid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

A female in unmentionables - otherwise .
woman in trousers appeared in ono Of the New
York city courts recently as attorney for her.
self in divorce case. All male lawyer. who
have not the gift off gab" in superabundancs'
may prepare 10 retire from the profession.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

LET virtue and innocence always accompany
your recreations for unlawful pleasures, though
agreeable for moment, are too often attended
with bad consequences, and instead Of relating
the mind. plunge us into 90 abyss Of tfou''e
ami vsyrtt1p.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

g. VI. Pottcngill, Ne~ York and Boston $. K
Miles, Boston. and Joy, Coo Co, Philadelphia, ar
tho only authorized ngouts for receiving advertise
ments and subscriptions Cor this paper, at the SAM
rates az required 1t this Office
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15
CHAPTER II.

"There's the church bell, father, shall we
go" 1t was Vera Vance that spoke, as she
took the arm OF tall, bue-eyed gentleman
who was looking in the library for some old
mnsty tones, such as the cobwebs Of his brain
doubtless craved
Young Atwood breaches tonight. does he
not :" returned the father, bending scrutinis-
ing glance on tho blushing face, that family
answered.
"Yer cir"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15
SPIRIT OF THE Ago,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
CENTRAL STREET, WooDsTocK, W.,
BY w NJ. D. M C M i f. Il
+ T. Il me-:

II ADVANCE, psi. year, single copy,-whieh means
esymsnt at the time Of subscribing prior to the ex
bration of term Of which subscriton has been paid
Sr 81 so with interest at the end of the year
nPVilage Subscribers, Sl,oo
s5T 20 eorios to ono address in advance, 2o,O0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

J0P woRK.--Wo arc prepared to d" all binds Of
Jos Wonk cheap, snd hntter our'ef that VIC can d" 1t
as WILL our neighsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-05-15

Advertisement, and business Cards inserted upon
terms to corrsspond with the "Ilnrd Times"