davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

A petition to Secretary Seward is circu-
lating in Boston, asking him not to press
our claims against the British govern
ment for the damage done by the Anglo
rebel pirates, for the reason that when
Great Britain becomes engaged in war We
can, by furnishing privateers to her adyer-
sary, do her far greater injury than she has
done to us.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
IN SOCIETY.

Lord Palmerston-and in this Lady
Palmerston resembles him-was in his
very nature genial and social. They loved
society-not necessarily their own society,
but all men and women. In the country,
as in town, their hospitality was unbound
ed. A large family circle continually
gathered around them, reinforced by who
ever was remarkable for political, or lite
rary or artistic eminence, for sport, for
travel, for military or naval exploits. All
were welcome, and all found in both host
and hostess a sympathizing audience. Yet
they were never rich until latterly, and
wen at last their means were as nothing
when compared with the opulence of
many who never open their doors except
to the members of a %coterie. All this was
the result of q prodigious vitality. Any
doubts on that score might be settled by
seeing Lord Palmerston at a public dinner
he sat down to it with the zest of an
Elton boy or by seeing him on horseback.
When nearly an octogenarian he would
ride some fifteen miles to cover and think
nothing of it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

The Union State Convention of Nevada,
at Carson, on the 18th ult., nominated
David H. Ashley, of Lander county, for
Congress, after two days session and upon
the twenty-sixth ballot. The rival candi-
dates before the Convention were William
II. Claggett and Col. Charles H. Summers,
ofStorey county, and John B. Winters, of
Gold Hill. Mr.. Ashley had run down to
twelve votes, on the t~wenty-ffth ballot,
when Storey county turned its t~hirty-six
votes from Claggett Overto him, and, other
counties following suit, he was nominated
at once. The election takes place next
Tuesday, the 18th, when a Legislature will
also be chosen. The registration closed on
the 18th ult, and 3,2l3 voters had been reg
istered in Storey county.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
WANTED--AGENTs.

WTANTED-L.uOO AGENIs-Io canvass for The
w great new work, "PETROLEUH
PAPERS." published by K. W. Carroll Z This
book must have a larger circulation than sly Dook
ever sold by subscription, owing 10 It's orleh1S4lts shd
bumor. There is no similar work IN the nel0, - taat
Agents will find this a glorious opportunity AZ ,they
embrace it soon. This work is printed, engraved and
bouud in tho highest style Of the art, and contains 40
mos al wrIl-wTittrn matter. Applicants VIII state
their experience, aud name their first, second anu
third choice as to territory. They may eltneI -
Tor circulars. or. if they wish to commence at once,
inclose sl.25 for order book and - for sample book
We give the highest terms Of any house in America.
No charges for boxes or freights, and exclusive rights
given Us TO territory. Address .TOPHAM
a Co., ). L. corner Fourth and Vine sts-, cincinnati,
Ohio
n. B.-A General Agent wanted in every State in
fha Tnfou gaups.pesIE.u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

The New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says that Horace
Greeley and Alexander H. Stephens,
Henry Ward Beecher and Roger A. Pryor,
Theodore Tilton, of Tie ~Lndependent, and
John H. Reagan, ex-Postmaster General
OF the late so-called aconfederacy," dined
together at Delmonico's the other day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

? During the heavy rain last week, the
mill of Mr.. Samuel Wertz, on the Tulpe-
hocken creek, in Berks county, Penn, was
stopped for some u~naceountable reason.
Upon examination it was found that the
stoppage was occasioned by the water
wheel being filed with cells. One hun
dred and twenty pounds were taken out,
and the mill was again put in operation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

The election for State officers in North
Carolina, takes place on Thursday, the
9th of November. The candidates for
Governor are William w. Holden, the
present Provisional Governor, and iona
than Worth, of Randolph County. 1t
was thought, up to a recent date, that
there would be no opposition to Holden's
election, but there has been a change of
front. Worth claims to be a Union man,
but we suppose of the conservative sort,
and n whose antecedents are more
agreeable to the late rebels. There is
hardly a doubt however, of Holden's cleo
ton.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

Satan in Paris was played at the How
ard Atheneum, Boston, October 30, Helen
Western eompeneing an engagement.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
INSURANCE
M
Real Estate Agent.
ATWATER BUILDING.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR SrREET.-FOr sale eleven acres on
Cedar street, with House and Barn and ~ acres
Of grapes. Also other fruits. One mile from city
limits.
kINSMAN STzTwo.stOry House aud Lot $3.50,
277 feet, $4,000.
CHESTNUT ST.-Housoa and Lot, $1,000.
GARDEN ST.-HOuse and large Lot, SO, 600.
klNSMAN ST.-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &c; a very desirable resi-
dence.
OHIO ST.-Two-story House and Lot, $500.
SCOYILLE and Lot, 5000.
LAUREL ST.-HOuse and Lot, 1850.
LAKE ST.-Bric House and Lot, 81, 500.
CEDAR ST.-StOre, Dwelling and Lot, $1,000.
KENTUCKY ST.-Hous and Lot, 81, 200.
DETROIT ST.-HOus and Lot, $1,000.
MILL ST.-HOuse and y acre, $500.
MILL ST--HOuse and 1 acre, S 1000.
YORK ST.-Near the Circle, House and Lot, s., 600.
LONG SIN rear of 100 Superior street, vacant
Lot, 65x70 feet.
DETROIT sT.-Near Pearl, good Brick House and
Lot, s. 5000.
VACANT L0T-On scoYiIle street.
BRlGHTON--Two-stOry House and 3 acres Land.
3 miles from Court House, 5000.
Also, a large number Of desirable Farms and out
lots.
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtKater Building.
octI6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

The Pittsburgh Commercial comes to us
greatly enlarged. 1t is now one of the
largest and ablest papers in the West, and
well worthy the prosperity which it seems
to have attained.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

NTANTED-A competent German Girlto do gen
w eral house work, al l3 Il. Clalr-st, noys;20
KITCHEN GIRL WANTED.-One who czn
N come well 10 uo the MofkI% =
small family. Apply al . Prospect street. row
UANTED-SALESMEN-For "Holiand,a Life
w OF Lincoln" Photograph Albums, The Better
Land. aneyaufsife engraving, Square and oval fls-
ture Frames In samples. Sold by subscription. e
L. BOLTON BRO, 81 Superior st., Cleveland ..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
DROTESSOR THOMAS & BROTHER,

American CORN DOCTOR warrants a cure for
CORNS, BUNI0NS AND INGRoWING NAILS.
Also Tonsorial Professors, will give strict atten-
ton to every branch of their profession. Shaving,
Shampooning and Hair Cutting done with neatness
and dispatch. Hair and whisker, dyed. Color
warranted to stand.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
DYEINc.
FREDERICK CYRIAX,

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and sc Seneca street.
OFTICr-In4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o..
1 mean to make this the BEST DYE-HOUSE IN
Il WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction.
l call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Cleanining or Re-dying Of made-np Garments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
G. a S. CRYSTAL D. P.
MISCELLANEOUS.

90 TO IL. lIOORE,S OLD STAND, I6I
VI Ontario street, corner Of Michigan, to buy your
new Furniture. novl:2G6
$50, 600 in s MONEY y sHit-a AP ~ did stand
and well-known NAGNER'S DAN OFFICE,
on Securities of-every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Watches. Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and
all personal property and articles ofvalue, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Es-
tablished 1851. n. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Watches, @Jewelry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
~Ofhee-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
Davis * Piexotto's Clothing store.
oct22 &c wv. WAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

\ nOKTNG can foEuish Pier ana
Mamie class on short notice TO tle advantage
Of the purchaser, both in price and pattern Latest
sf-i-s Shown by photograph. Also OrysYal Glass fer
stgres md dveifnqs. Address through Psstofhce OF
mi al my Office, corner Rockwell and Erie
-" .o,ssS /. {: JONES.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

M SsIE-Ata very low price, an almost rev
Z elliptic spring market wagon, with two seals, 5er
mehOrse. the wagon has been but httle used, anu Is
in gOOd order. Apply at +. HOttMANS NaLIitse
shOp, Detroit St, West SIDE 022I--o
NOR SALE-A good carriage Horse. Perfectly
L sound and kind. VIII be sold very cheap. Apply
at sos kinsmau street. Ocl5:1o
NOR SAIE-A HOUSE AND L0T-West Side
II The house Gothic style, containing eight rooms,
well finished and in good repair Lot 90 by 100 ieet-
Well Of soft water, forty fruit trees, grape aTpers'
DC. Price Sl,5aO. Enquire OF NJ h.IOOSL1 No.
Superior st. oclgz0J.eOl
NOR SALE-OIL-Nfne lot of Petroleum Burn
i ing OH, at the Factory Of W. GUILD, on Cen
tral Way sepzehl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
THE CHOLERA.
The Disease Nod COnfasiOus-Afs De-
pendenee ON Atmospheric COndi-
tiOns-Uneasiness Of Quarantine.

In a r~eportAhade by DR.. Edwin NJ.
Snow, of Providence, Rhode Island, to
the Board of Aldermen of that city, the
doctor says:
SO far as the city of Providence is con-
cerned, if quarantine regulations were of
any value, they would be useless here
while we have communication a dozen
times daily with New York and other
cities; but there is no principle more
certainly established in the minds of all
Intelligent observers of the disease, than
that quarantine regulations are absolutely
and utterly useless to prevent the intro
duction and spread of Asiatie cholera.
The cholera cannot prevail as an cpl
demic without the presence of a certain
mysterious condition of the atmosphere.
OF this atmospheric condition little is
known but it is known that its presence
or absence is lot affected or regulated in
the slightest possible degree by%quarantine
measures. Vessels may have the cholera
on board, and may land the sick ON our
shores, but the disease will never become
epidemic, nor spread among the people.
until that mysterious atmospheric condi-
ton is present. But that atmospheric
u may COM and be present, and the
disease may spread epidemically, without
and connection with the arrival of vessels
from ports where the disease exists.
If not a single vessel should arrive in
u ports during the next five years it
would not make a single days difference
in the presence or absence of the cholera
as an epidemic.
s.
The doctrine stated so positively in the
document from the United Stats Legation
at COnstantinople, that cholera is conta-
gious, is equally opposed to the opinions of
physicians and others who have seen the
disease, and is calculated to work most Sc
rious injury, if fully believed in any COM
munity where the disease exists. If the
cholera was actually contagious, in the or
binary acceptatiUn of the term, a panic
would exist, and it would be difficult to
obtain nurses, or medical attendance for
the sick. But no intelligent medical OBJ
of the disease in this country, Mt tho
present day, believes that cholera is conta-
gious. 1 have, myself, in two epidemics
of cholera in this country seen a great
number of cases of this disease, and have
carefully observed and studied its causes
and progress, and l may say, in common
with others who have made similar obser-
y%ations, that we know that cholera is not
contagious.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Stand. and be Firm.

- sS
In recommending a course Of frmness
on the part of our Government in relation
to the questions which have to be settled
with England, the Arnsy aud Mary Jour
nal has some very judicious points which
should be regarded with respect. 1t v
"Let us remember that the way to avoid
war is not always by the surrender of
right. To show the disposition to play
the craven does not cozen the Justice
which might be claimed at the swords
point. Often a natural reluctance to
bring on war, with all its horrors-its
slaughter of men, its waste of material.
its desolatiOn of hearths, its peril to
national credit and to national pos
sessions, its sure burthen of financial dis
tress, to be found on the nations back for
years or centuries-the commendable re-
luctance TO shun these sufferings, often,
when too much INDUCED, produces a fatal
temporizing policy. A point is yielded
here, a grievance. winked at there, a DAYS
delay counselled now, and another anon
all for the sake of Cancellation and COM
promise. AT length, it is found that what
has been so carefully compromised is the
national honor; that the nation has drifted
slowly into a position from which it can
only extricate itself by war; and thus, in
ordinate devotion to peace has invoked
the very evil it deprecated, the evil which
manlier conduct would have dispelled:"
We have received the Annual Catalogue
of Oberlin College for the college year
of 1866. 1t gives the total number of
students for the year as l,O2O, a greater
number than have been connected with
the college during any previous year since
the commencement of the war. For the
first time since that period the gentlemen
connected with the institution outnumber
the ladies-there being 536 of the former
and 4S4 of the latter. OF these students
10 belong to the Theological Department;
SO to the College Department; rs TO the
Scientific course; I55 to the Young Ladies
course; 4lO to the Gentlemen's Prepara-
tory Department and 31s to the Ladies
Preparatory. This summary shows the
wide and widening field of labor which
this institution-peculiarly and preemi-
nently the Peoples collegc-has before it.
trust that it may receive support from
wealthy and philanthropic proper
tionate to the work which it is doing
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
FIRED AT.

On the 18th of April, 1918, as Lord Pal
merston was mounting the stairs of the
Horse Guards, a pistol was fred at him by
a half-pay lieutenant named Davies. He
was only slightly hurt, the ball striking
him above the hip, and causing nothing
more serious than a confusion. 1t was
said that had he not turned quickly round
when turning the corner of the baluster
the bullet must have taken a fatal direc-
ton. The would-be assassin was tried,
proved to be insane, and confined for life
in Bedlam, where he only recently ex-
pired.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-One carriage with one or two seats;
L also one snail still. Can be seen at our Oil Re-
hnerv on Canal street. Office li superior street.
HUTSTON FARNAM. novS-2h2
EOR EALE.-House and Lot on the southwest
u corner q Prospect and Cheshire streets. Price
q 0r,, Possession given INST OF Afsii OF 9lay. In
auire II. GORuAM, li superlor-sL. noye:262
H.RN EOR S4LE-69 acres splendid grape
L land a short distance from the plank r9ad; on the
hill near McIlrath 5 Hotel, GastSeFelana- inquire
on St. Clair street, where be aisc has alarm Dor sale.
wrvg.GfH
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
easure.
PALMERsTON's OFFICES.
He had sat in sixteen parliaments

He had sat in sixteen parliaments and
had been elected to sit in the seventeenth.
He served in official positions four mon
archs-George Ill, George ", William
". and Queen Victoria. He held i'm
pOrtant offices under ten different First
Lords of the Treasury, viz: The Duke of
Portland, Mr.. Spencer Perceval, Lord Liv-
erpool, Mr.. Canning, Lord Goderich, the
Duke of Wellington, Earl Grey, Viscount
Melbourne, Lord John Russell, and Lord
Aberdeen, and had himself occupied the
same position in two different ministries.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

It is not cur province at this time to
speak of the character which the Loomis
family bore with their neighbors, or in the
county. Murder is seldom justitiable, and
disregard of just laws, never. There can
be no Excuse for this horrible deed, though
winked at possibly by popular sentiment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
WANTS.
WANTEp-.HELR

WANTED-SECOND HAND FURNITURE
w Carpets, Stoves, sc. at II. MoORE'S old stand
o UmIs.Il sLreet. cnrmg % Mehlgan. nOyl:.Gi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
ANECDOTES OF PALMERSTON.
His Private Life and Public Career.

The English papers are publishing
"reminiscences of Lord Palmerston, includ-
ing many anecdotes of his public and pri-
vate life, some of which we copy below:
PALMERsToN AND GOLDEN.
When he was reproached for his reply
to Golden in the House, his characteristic
defence was; "Why, 1 only did what
every Englishman does whenh he is pitched
into; 1 gave him as good as he brought"
And by the way, speaking of these two
great politicians who are now out of the
little dusty d~ivision-lobby of this world, it
was pleasing to recollect how gratifed
Palmerston was by something which
reached him from Cobden's ~death.bed.
The great free-trader and treaty-maker
was talking with his physician a little
while before he died, and said in a low and
gentle tone: "Ah, Palmerston was a very
generous enemyr' These words came to
the Premier's ears, and gave him deep
pleasure.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29
CIViI Value OI the sabbath.

The dps ,pf holy ress sas lard bearing
tho Christian name. and to II Republic
based ON equal rights has tho highest Civ.
il worth. Man needs it, phySicdHY as a
season when labor may wipe oil its CRIME,
and breathe moro freely after the weeks
exhaustion, and when care shall slacken it's
holl upon the frame and the heart. Man
needs it mOrdily, to raise by its aid out of
engrossing secularities and mmtcrialjsm
to the remembrance of his spiritual inter-
estsi his hnal account, and his eternal des-
tiny. Toll Hnceds it, to rescue it's share of
rest, aud its seasJh of devotisn from tile
absorbing despotism of Capital; and Cdpi
tat needs It to shiold it's own accumulations
from the rccklessuess and anarchy of an
imbruted and desperate proletarate, and
to keep its own Immunity and Conscien-
tiousuessaliYo,s The State needs it,zns a
safeguard Of the pubic order, quiet and
yirtpe; ,hppm laws, beeomGngr sheweyer
wlso III form, citeto III practice, except as
they are based upon conscience and upon
the sanctions OF eterniV,as recognized by an
Intelligent people; and Gods Day cultiva-
ting tho one ana reminding MS Of the other.
Aud in u RepHbiic mope especial whose
liberties, under God, inherc in its virtues,
tho rccoguiton--trecly and devoutly-7hy
AN instructed nation--of Gods paramount
rights is the moral undcrpnlnihgrequste to
sustain the superstructurc of mains rights (;
aud without such, support lrpm roligipu--
not us nationally established, but as per-
souatly abd freely acceptedEIIlf human
| Freedom finally mndcrs and topples into
! irretrievable ruin Quincy tH) Ed9ie.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29
whatever You wish Your ChlId
10 he, be Yourself.

II you wish it to be happy, healthy,
sober, truthful, alfcciionate, honest aud
godly yylih iy6iif}df Gil 1lhAc g lf you wish
IT to be lazy, sullty, and a liar and thief,
and "A drunkard, and swcarer, be yourself
all these. As tho old cock crows, the
young cock learns You remember who
said "rrain up child in tho way he
should go, and when lie is old he will not
depart from it," And you may as general
rule as soon expect to gather grapes from
thorns and figs from thistlos rs to got good,
healthy, happy chill lreu fromtlisehsed, aud
lazy, and wicked parents.
Bo Always frank ana opea with your
children. Make them trust you and tell
you all their secrets. Make itreih feel at
ease with you. and make FREQ with them
There Is no such good tiaytling for grown.
up children like you aud me as weans"-
woe.ones. II is wonderful what You Can
get thrm to do with little coaxing and
fun. You all know this as well as do, and
you will practice it every day in your own
families. Here is a pleasant little story
on, Of WEqld book; ~, NSeutltmap having
led 4 lcdmhauy Of children beyond then
usual journey, they began to weary, and
all cried to him to carry thcm on his back.
but because of their multitude hccould not
do this, But, rsays be, ~ ,geG horses
Tor MS all then cutting little wands ont of
the hedges as poulos,for them, aud great
stake as charger for himself, this put
metile in thoH litlle 1!egs, and they rode
cheorily home" So much for little bit
of ineGili6uh fun.-Dr. John b. owHS Essay
on Hrulh
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29
Our Scrap 9ook.

4 atEAlzA At 4 4 - = - a.
MY wkEENEss rot, wIDDIEs.
Arrah, none o. yer boorjin' school misses,
Yer swRtc, timid croythures for me,
Who rave about Cupid aud bisses,
Yet know not what nythur may be;
| don't feel ~ all sintimintal,
For romance J care never rap,
Bat give ina jJliy'aiid eihtie vfd1O
Young wildly in weeds an cap.
10 her would oiTsr nv idty, hur au"
For in truth AL belief Il exceeds,
To see how the blossoms a. beauty bfn
Arc high ened by pcopin' from wecdsr
She is armed cdp-d-pic for the struggle,
To her cap | captive belong,
And the charm Of her sly little ogle
Is n challenge to coOrtship an song
The thrcmors O. girlhood are over,
LOv6AfblOs sihn has fiIlcidd ~ fruit,
An her frsht love ashicep under clover,
Is the sile where my passion sthrikes root;
II is pleasant 70 Know the departed
Was " tindherly cared to the last 1"
An TINT she will not die brokon-hcarted
II should pop of just as fast
Her timper Is never 81 resuvc,
lior jnty she knuTs, an shape
Is nrer so swcotly suggestive
AS whin II peeps out undher Grape @
The girl wears wan ring when she marpics,
IN pronf she all others discards,
But the widdy-wifc, wiser, carries
pair o these marital guards
An 50, none o. yer boordin' school misses,
Yer swate, umtd caythuros for me,
Who rave about Cupid an blisses,
Yet know not what aytber may bo n
| don't feel at all sintmintal,
So Give me a plump joiiy 1id kihle d
Young wildly In weeds an capi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29
The Fossil Man.

Since the discovery of the famous jaw
bone III Q0imper fossil wontclsnre beoopl,
ing matters OF everyday occurrence in
France, but it is not often that we fall upon
anything SO starilipg us the discovery Of "a
fossil man, four metres high NlrGady an
nounced, Ii was touud in an alIuvial de-
rosit between Ney kiat aud Oyoanox, IN the
department of the Ain. The discovery is
said to have hcen.uade by mau who was
digging sand, and to have hcen verified by
the cures ol the two plrcssi, ,lmbreovcr, the
Doctor Paupisset is said To have pronounced
thpihoppS'l to be those Of "a human belhg,
but modcstly leaving pal@lntologiSIs to
decide on their GosSiliZalion a. yAq RiShop
OF Bcley aud Mode Ia Siussaio. rector OF
the Aeadepyfo Of .Lyohss,apd distinguished
geologist, are said to have taken mp the
matter with great interest, 0nd tit is eX.
pected that n report viii shortly be made
to the pris Academy oil thr subject,
Should the fossil mau turn out TO be mere
vulgar giant, remarks London Journal,
still the remains of n skeleton moro than
thirteen feet high are worth having.