davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

PEARANUE Of their
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
ard desirOus Of having these that will SET " ELL
and LOOK NEAT, are invited to leave their Orders
BEPPH FRS,
who're theyoan depend upon being Suited None but
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough WOrE
Guaranteed.
DIRECTIONS FOR mEAsUEEhEST.--fOr Neck take
the number Of inches round (A). For Sleeves, take
from centre of back By 10 bond o. elbow tC) thence
to extreme end OF cum (D) the bOing IN the ppsi-
ton shown In the engraving. These ART ali the meas
urement5 required.
wARRAE GOOD FIT.
s8-Fhe Cash to be paid 10 the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
l.. A. HEPPNEE,
Agent OF the Cleveland SHIRT and Collar MIG Co..
LHMAN'S BLOCK, Nos. and ;, (up Hta1r8l JieTc-
lAnl, Ohio, three doors from the Court mouse
Public Square. msylb-4s4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

CLEVELAND TO BE PUT IN A STATE OF
DEFENSE The knapsacks, equipments snd
other munitions of war, formerly belonging
to the Cleveland Grays, are now being re-
moved to the armory of the Twenty Ninth
Militia. We warn the commanders of these
Canadian propeIlers not to como in the di-
rection of Cleveland. The Twenty Ninth is
ready for them. If they dO-they'li wish
they hadn't.
Since writing the above we learn that
the 29tb o. V. NJ. is under marching orders
from the Governor, and is in readiness to
leave at any moment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14


The Dayton Empire Of the 10th inst.
has Jesuitical article, designed to discOur-
age enlistments, and in the same number
publishes in full with apparent apprObs-
tion JEFF. Davis late speech to the rebel
troops at Mobile. In that address, JEFF.
DayisSaid
HR0scrans unEieldy legions would be
DESTROYED or driven for refuge to the Ohio.
The same Split animated our armies else
where, an5 all they needed was to be
promptly seconded By the people at home,
70 send lie hordes of Yankees back to their
beloved Boston, or any other place from
which the return might be more difficult"
Upon such coarse garbage as this does
the Empire Iegale its readers-aDd thus
holds itself out to the world al once as
the organ Of JEFF. Davis, and a the gentle
man in Canada" Is it possible that such
sheet, with such spirit and with such
and object, undisguised in its tTeasOnablc
manifestations, can be sustained or per-
mited in loyal State?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

a.c2 A. a.-D4t EAPHaSS TKAIE-Sto72inE at
Etloughby. FaiLesGiu9, Geneva AshtAbula,
CopEoau: an1 sslrar1 crIy, and gfriga At keieA
Ia ~, puai-isk ~ 3:t3 p y; HeAalo Al $40 P.g.
800 P. a.-C! NUISHErI aKss-stoDping. Il
rEi1asfiile, Aahtabula aud lirard only, a0d aE-
rives Al Eris 7aG P. n; Ounkirk $50 P. y: BnnR-
10 iu.lo P. n.
40 p. sf.-MAfL AN 3 ACCOMMODATION TRAM
Stopping a. all stations and arrives at Kris az
S.Z5
s:45 ?. B.-Ei9HT EXPEleSS TRAIN-stoPping at
Pkinesyils. Ashtatuia 2ud Girard only, and ara
rtyys ~ Eris 20 lal5 =. ~ Dunkirk 2-5S a. n;
budalu s.zo =. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

Police CouRr. = The following cases
were disposed of at the Police Court this
morning:
Thomas Welsh, grand larceny continued
to the 10th.
George, William and Alexander Blegiy,
Henry Wiicess and Thomas Stanfold as
sauTt and battery. Thomas t. Bregly'a ease
was continued to tho 18Th inst. Judgment
was suspended in the case Of Henry WiIcess.
Thomas Staufsld was Hued costs.
Thomas Fay and John swighton, disturb
ansa former 6ned costs, and the latter 81
aoI costs.
Patrick Ross, Christian Hane, Michael
Corooran and William Williams, drunken
mess each fined 81 and costs.
James Sweeney and John Riley vagrancy;
sentenced to the County Jail 80 days.
These men, from their suspicious appear
snco, were arrested between twelve and one
o'clock this morning, on Spring street. Up
on their persons were found two revolyers,
a cold chiseI and mallst, a lot of fuse, one
can of powder, fine saw for saving iron,
and complete set of burglars tools. TIE
fellows were undoubtedly on their way to
rob some dwelling or store already marked
out by them; being thoroughly prepared for
burrlarious operations, as the contents Of
their pockets plainly testified.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
An Excellent suEre.lion.

In the Freedmen's Relief meeting, IN
New York, was introduced two very i'm
pOFtant resolutions, suggesting the sstab-
lishment Of Bureau Of Emancipation, By
act Of Congress, whose duty il shall be to
look aftef the interests Of the emaneipat-
ed. 1t is to be hoped that important sug-
FeBtion win be acted upon favorably and
promptly.
Il Is manifest that something must be
devised to be done on system, with su
thority and means adequate to meet the
necessities Of the ease. In their transi-
tion from bondage to freedom, these poor
people must be cared for and respOusiOili-
ties are cast upon the Government, as
Eell as the benevolent.
The plan suggested in DR.. Bellows resO-
lutiOns should be earnestly urged on the
President and upon Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

MORE OF THE KATE NoRToN-The Toledo
Blade has the following additional from the
schooner Kate Norton. Efforts, we presume,
have been made to recover the vessel before
this time:
" Captain Powers, of the schooner Ar
buckle, passed the wreck Of q vessel near
Long Point, which he is certain was the Kate
Norton. When he first saw it his vessel was
running directly for it, and he altered his
course to run as close as he could with safety !;
but he struck one of the spars, which are yet
attached to the wreck. The stem was sew
eral feet cut of water, but the bow could not
be seen, indicating that under the weight Of
anchors and chains the bow Of the vessel had
gone TO the bottom. There is no doubt but a
good strong tug would be able to tow the
wreck to place of safety. Nothing further
has been heard as to the cause of the disas-
ter, OF the fate Of those on board of the ill
fated craft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
giLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ OIHOINHATI RAlLEOAD--


EhsIhy-ssudnsky, us9sfeld ; NeEsrk Ralrosd, ,I0E
msu59e.is Et. Yeynon4 HeEarks zsnes'
Vile, &c.
Ursssline ittsbCrSh, Fort Wayne / Ghicagp Rgl-
roGd, Forest UFg5r San1uhky, De phos : i'd
ms1 Fort wayne, laRorte, QHica2J, &e-
vest, and Gast-of Manifold, Hcos5uFs Hrs
sllion, sc. --.
grlston and Bg!ieIontne Rsigcsd Line sor Hta-5eB,
Eellei5Etaines Sidney, buiOn, MLalcla, In
ciGnacolts, Ierrc Haute, Finoeunea, Evans
vile Lou5sTills, CAIRO, st. Louis -.
DslsWars-gvith Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolum5 5uE-Li-tie Mi.lsai . Columbus, ard 1o1fs
RailrJGd, for 1ania, Dayton, lndigRspoiiyi
Tg-re Isute, q. LUnia, Morrow, Eoyesrnl,
anl Cincinnati, and with the Oh55 b ff3s-
El55iSgi E=ilrlsdg Cincinnati ioc Ipr5s9lHs}
Av=..5tiis, tHarpf St.Ag-liH, and AL points
or tho Ohio river.
Uosun1buz- geutBi Ohio lilrnaa ,oT NswcrE, Ha9Us.
vile Ahet,!ing, sc; Dolur,bra, tliuA
IutilLs Geilrysi l0T PiquR, Urbauai ".
EzF Ecr Tlcksts o. -li 3ni1fe shd inform aiicnls
ply a Lhs FassengsE digtiJ-, md r. UaiGa
Dn.oo, X S7ps-i-E-st
l. s. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
CLEVELAND { TOLEDO 3. 4
CAV q

CLEVELAND I TOLEDO z. Il
1858. SUMMER AERAHGEMENf. 1861.
On and aftsr Monday, April 10Th, 1853, Paasangs
Trains will leave Cleveland as follows Sundays \
oepted):
$40 A. K.-OHIOAgO EXPRES5-Stop8 at BsreA
Grafton, Oberliu, Makeu-al, SOsWalk, M6h-
roeYille, Bellevue, Cly de, Fremont, Elm0rqane
Genoa, aud aIriA % a. Toledo g.sl a. H.; Rndflhi
oago at i.5U P. u.
400 P. H-SOUTH gBN EAIL-Stops Et al stations
on Southern piYisioli, and arrives at Toledo
$40 P. n.
B:lOP. a.-EO ETh ERN afAILr-stoFs At AL station
on Northern DIVISION anu arrives ct 5anduBky
at7.50 P. II.
$50 P H.-TELEIRAPH EXPREss-stopsa atGrA
ton, Oberllu, " akCm..n, Hcrwalk, mourOeVills
BelieFue, Clydo, krctnunt and ElmOTa, and gr.
rfYe5 at Toledo Q. $50 ?. l.. Chicago ~ 710 Al
OOENEUEICaS.
Conleetiols sre mode a. 4curosyiile Rita the Sans
duaLy, Lsnslo.1 2 NcE1Eis E-h., 60 Giyif viii the
esudlzky, Dayton B tdCciQnatl B. E., Il ErCusou s
with Fremont tE Indians Z. L., aid at Tolec5 with
the Michigan S0Uthsru 3 Northern Indiana and To-
IedO Wabash lsiirOadB Tor Chicago, Dstrait, Jaek
EOn, Fort Wayns, hOgansp0Ft, Lafayette, CAIRO, Az
tol, - Louis End al Fsin5a ~o=t, Northwest hLs
/ BOuthwsst
Traius arrive n Clevsiard rom Toledo and tht
WaEt - 95O A H. - p NJ, ald 80 P. n. Erom
| 5aHdasEE 1T e:z5 A. 4. =. d. RUUkEE, Bup't
/ CleFsland. April %, 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

WnzrEAs, Rev. A. s. FisEs, Chaplain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

FRIDAY MoRS1yG.-CIvIL BRANCH.-BE-
FORE JUDGE FooTE.-The case of Geminer D'.
Elwell still occupies the attention of the
Court. J. NJ. Adams, Esq, was making his
plea when We went to press. The case will
go to the Jury this afternoon.
BEFoRg JUDGE BOLTON.-Ths case Of Bunt-
ing Ds. Hart vent to the Jury this morning
Their verdict had not been returned up to the
time when our reporter lett.
CRrNISAL BRLNCH.-BEFORE JUDGE Cor
FTNBERRT.-Tho Court granted the petition
for divorce in the case of Eliza Topping Us.
Clark s Topping. The causes assigned
we're habitual drunkenness and gross neglect
Of duty. No defence was attempted.
The Grand Jury returned indictments
against the following individuals:
William HOwelIs, shooting with intent to
wound. Plea not guilty.
Robert Nolan, murder in the second de-
gree. Plea: not guilty.
The case Of Lewis French, charged with
murder in the second degree, is set for trial
at 2P. ", November 18Th. NJ S. Castle
and A. C. Riddle appear for the defense /;
Bushnell White and Charles W. Palmer for
the State. Our citizens will all remember the
case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
W. +i--5--- -----asal L-4--l7a--7-ta1
35g. EUhhEE ARRANGEMENT. 1854
llAlh yLhN ELAND:

On and sftsr M0aday, April suth, Issa, Passenger
Trsjzs ril sOllOgs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

-iI.EyELAND L ERIg R,B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
DRY GOODS.

CCARLET AND WHITE DOUBLE
~ Wool S3AWJS received to-day b- ExnTcss
TAYLOR, GEISWnLD 90,
now ~ SHpernT-St'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

Stuarrs Rebel CaValryThrashed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

ALL QUIET IN THE FRONT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-14

At the conclusion Of DR.. HiicheOek's re-
marks, the plates for contributions were
passed. In the meantime, the following
preamble and resolutions were read and
adopted: lil.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20


A BusY PAY DAY.-A profligate young
fellow, son of a lawyer of some emf
nence in Rhode Island, on certain mus
ter of inspection day, purchased horse
of an ignorant farmer, and engaged to pay
for it on the next inspection.
When the inspection day had come,
and the farmer, unsuspicious of the trick,
supposed the note to be due, he called on
the young man for payment. The latter
expressed great astonishment that he
should call on him before the note was
out:
''But it is oUt," said the farmer; "you
promised to pay the next inspection day /;
the time is come and want my money"
II you look at the note again." said
the young man cody, "you will find it
has a very long while to run yet"
The farmer was sure the note was due
or ought to be, but on spelling over care
fully he found to his astonishment that
1t was not due till the resurrection day.
He demonstrated with the young scape
grace, but all to no purpose, and he final.
ly laid the case before his father, the law.
yer. The latter took his son aside, and
told him he had better settle the claim at
once.
For" said he, though the pay day
is far distant, you are in fair way to
have business enough on your hands that
day, without having your notes to settle"
The advice was taken.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

"FELLER soGERs," said a newly elected
lieutenant of militia, a. a all fred
obliged to you for this shove up In the
ranks you have given me. Fellow 90
gers, I'm not going to forget your kind.
ness soon, not by darned sight, and I'll
tell you what it is, I'll stick to my post
like pitch to a pine board, SO long as
there's peace, but as 60 in for rotation
in Office, if we should come to blows with
anybody, darn'd ifI don't right of, and
give every fcller fair shake for glory,
and all that ere"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

The GOVERNMENT AND NALLANDIGHAM.
The newspapers publish the following
address issued by Vullandigham to the
Democracy Of Ohio before the commence
ment of his trial. 1t defines his political
position at the present crisis:
MILITARY PRISON, Cincinnati, May S, 1868.
To the Democracy of Ohio.-I am
here in the military bastile for no other
offense than my political opinions and the
defense of them, and of the rights Of the
people, and of your constitutional liber-
ties. Speeches made in the hearing Of
thousands of you in denunciation of the
uSurpatiOns of power, Infractions Of the
Constitution and laws, and of military
despotis,n were the sole cause of my ar
rest and Imprisonment am Demo-
crat, for constitution, for law, for the
Union, for liberty-this is my only
" crime"
For no disobedience to the constitu
ton for no violation Of law; for no
word. sign or gesture of sympathy with
the men Of the South who are for dis
union and Southern independence, but in
obedience to their command, as well as
the demand of Northern abolition dis
uuionists and traitors, am here in bonds
to day but "Time at last, sets all things
even !"
Meanwhile, Democrats Of Ohio, of the
northwest, of the United States, be firm,
be true to your principles, to the Consti,
tuition, to the Union, and all will yet be
well. AS to myself. l adhere to every
principle, and will make good through
Imprisonment and life itself, every pledge
and declaration which have ever made,
uttered or maintained from the beginning
To you, to the people, to time, again
appeal. Stand firm Falter not an in
slant, IL. VALLASDIGHAM.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

spared all this bloodshed and debt, but
the Union would have been saved. The
people are now getting their eyes open to
this fact, and their second sober thought
acknowledges the wisdom and patviotisNN
of the party that has Rto0d wittHH ls1G. T~r-
landigham through all this reign of ter
ror and folly.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

LINcoLN's ScABs.-The Ottumwa (Iowa)
Mercury has the following good thing:
One day last week man went into Bonni-
gelds & Bros. bank in this city, when the
following conversation took place:
O.. Have you got any scabs9
A. Any what?
Q. Why any scabs?
A. Scabs! What do you mean by
that?
Q. Why mean any of Lincoln's scabs
that they stick to notes, deeds, &c.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

A VERY happy comment on the anni-
hilation Of time and space by locomotive
means of travel was made by little girl
who had ridden fifty miles in railroad
train, then took coach to her uncle's
house, some FIVE miles further, and was
asked on her arrival if she came by the
cars. "We came little way in the cars
and all the rest of the way in q carriage.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

CATCHING THE IDEA.-A minister, re-
peating the first line or so, Of q chapter
in the Bible, the clerk by some mistake
or other, read it after him. The clergy
man read it as follows:
- Moses was All austere man, and made
atonement for the sins of the people"
The clerk who could not exactly catch
the sentence, repeated it thus:
"Moses was an Oysterman, and made
ointment for the sbins of the people"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

A GENTLEMAN in Belfast, Maine, had
at one time in his employ an Irishman
possessed of good deal more zeal than
knowledge. His employer gave him a
key one day with directions to Ego to
the Post Office and get the contents ol
40." Pat vanished, but presently came
back with pockets, hat and hands filled
with a miscellaneous collection of mail
matter. and the explanation. :" could
not open forty, sir, but l opened all
could, and here they be-"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

SPARKLING GEMs.-Repentance hath c
purifying power, and every tear is of
cleansing virtue; but these penitentia!
clouds must be still kept dropping; one
shower will not suffice, for repentance is
not, by any means, one single action, but
a course.
Genius lays its eggs with ostrich like
carelessness in the sands of the world,
most of them to be crushed under the feet
Of men and beasts, and some hatch and
furnish feathers for the cap of mediocrity
or dulness, or to plume the shafts aimed
at the parent heart.
The man who needs law to keep him
from abusing an inferior animal, needs a
prison to prevent his violating the law.
1t ought to be enough to deter any man
from cruelty that the objects Of it cannot
speak for themselves, cannot bear witness
against them, are dumb.
There is a class Of people who think
that to be grim is to be good, that picty
is sort Of facial longitude; and that a
thought. to be really wholesome, must be
shaped like coffin.
Many persons think themselves perfect
ly virtuous, because, being we'll led, they
have no temptation to vice. They don't
distinguish between virtue and good
victualS.
Those nervous folks that are annoyed
b. everybody that approaches them, an
noy every body they approach.
Every goo doctrine leaves behind it an
ethereal furrow ready for the planting of
seeds which shall bring an abundant har-
vest.
We are told to "take care" but it
comes soon enough whether we want to
take it or not.
To lead the forlorn hope on the field of
carnage, requires less nerve than to fight
noby and unshrinkingly the bloodless
battle Of life. ,'."
We pass Cor what we are. Character
reaches above our wills. Men imagine
they communicate their virtue or vice only
by overt actions, and do not see that vir-
tue or vice emlts breath every moment.
The way to be accounted learned is not
to know everything, but to be able TO mar
shal up what you do know, be it much or
little, and tell it.
Kinder is the looking glass than the
wine glass; for the former reveals our de-
ftcts to ourselves only, the latter to our
friends.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20
NUMBER g

PROPHETIC. If these infsrasl anasies
and AbOlitiOnists ever get posse b their
hands," said the great Wehstsr, sn .
memorable occasion. they, .1in otSf.
>.-~~.->s s~Sss-sSs>---.-~-y -ezEapFSnao
Court at defiance, change and make laws
to suit themselves, lay violent hands on
those who differ from them in their Opin-
ion, or dare question their infallibility,
and finally bankrupt the country or del
uge it with blood" Millions Of such
warnings by patriots and statesmen, were
insufficient to stay the tide of Abolition
fanaticism. The doctrines taught by
Greeley, Garrison, Sumner, Wade, John
Brown and Fred Douglass were followed
the principles promulgated by the
great statesmen of our country rejected.
The Abolitionists reached power, and in
a short time thereafter Webster's pro-
phecy was fulfilled. To save the coun.
try from further calamities, to preserve
the UaioN s1a maintain the Constitutiop.
to rebuke fAnaticism, punish treason and
crush corruption, the people must unite
to put down Abolitionism. As long a. Il
controls the destinies of the country, the
friends of civil liberty have everything
to drcad-nothing to hope.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

$50 YOU are going to teach schoole"
said young lady to her maiden aunt
"Yes," was the answer.
"Well, for my part, sooner than do
that | would marry widower with nine
children"
II would prefer that myself" was
the quiet reply, "but where is the wild.
ower?"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

"THE times are so hard | can hardly
keep my nose out Of water" said bus.
band the other night to his wife, who was
importuning him for a new dress. "No,"
she replied, with some asperity, "but
you manage to keep it above brandy aud
water easy enough"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

-SoAPY.-It is said that there is niaH
who is so extraordinary fat and adipose,
that he had the inprudence 10 seat him
self on a pile of wood ashes. A quantity
of soft soap was the result. Peace be 10
his ashes. Soap be it.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

A MANUFACTURER of thread having &C.
cidentelly cut his nose, took one Of his
gummed spool labels to close the cut
On going home he wondered why every
one laughed at him. Looking in the glass
he read on the label that his nose was
warranted three hundred and fifty yards
long"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

Our Tommy was always of an inquir.
ing mind. When about four years Of age,
he was looking out of the window one
morning, and funeral train passed. he
turned to his mother with an eager look,
and said:
ma, who will bury the last man that
dies ?"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

AN honest dame standing by the corpse
of her husband, bewailing in piteous tones
his untimely departure, observed, "It's
pity he's dead, for his teeth are as good
as ever they were"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

The following question was discussed
in Western debating club "If it takes
twelve soldiers to carry a rife pit at the
point of the bayonet, how large hole in
the ground could DR.. Winthrop lift with
one hardY"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

AN Indian philosopher being asked
what were, in his opinion, the two most
beautiful things in the universe: THE
starry heavens above our heads, and the
feelings Of duty in our hearts"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

"STEEL your heart" said q eousiderata
father to his son; " for you are NOW aOinS
among some fascinatin5 sss-lz u ..s- =
81 had much rather steal theirz," sia
the promising young man.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

minds Of that madness which dares to
treat American citizens as slaves. Let
this be done. and public confidence will
once more brighten the face ofkhe coun.
try> and q new strength will Spring up
from = sehse II puonc' 'security. Let tnfs
be done, and though deep and dark caIam-
tiles may overtake US, Jet the primary
and fundamental object for which this
government was founded-the establish
ment of liberty-cannot be defeated. II,
however, the present policy is to be pur-
sued there is to be no change in the
destructive career which now usurps and
supplants the Constitution and the laws,
then declare my solemn belief that a
scene Of ruin is near at hand in this once
favored country, more mournfurtnan tnat
over which Marius wept OH the plains Of
Carthage, and more terrible than the pic
ture Of desolation which marked the de-
struction of the holy city Of David.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

In the Arctic region, when the ther-
mometer is below zero, persons can con-
verse more than mile distant. DR. JAM
ieson asserts that he heard every word Of
a sermon at a distance of two miles.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

SIMPSON says the ladies' do not set
their caps for the gentlemen any more;
they spread their hoops.