davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

ELOURI FLOUR FLOURiA T Re
u DuOEB PRIOEs.[,O0O bbls fresh ground
fIour. All GRADES: some very choice brands OF Red
va Wbits Wnnst- Euitable for family or bakers
ne. Tor Ssls At warehouse, 1877 Mervin s.. Gro
eerymen. Bakers and others in want will consult
theiT own interests " GARDEEB. B6BTS C,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

CLEVELAND FEMALE SIENNA
" RY.-Ns1t Term viii ommeno on
I1Y eept. IN. Largely Increased patronage has
olabled the ProprietoTs not only to ada greatly to
the attractiveness OF the Institution out mate
rally TO improve its substantial advantages III
every department.
A Preparatory Department will be opened with
the next Term, under the immediate charger
Miss Z SAURDERs, 3 lady Of rare qnaltncatlons anu
great experience in the instruction OIL children
S. n. SANFORD 4 co.,
.roeo.als Cleveland. o..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
CnElG

CURE
IL the beat remedy in the
world for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Sick Headache,
Heartburn, Fever and
AGue,H ausea ct Stomach
and, in fact, all diseases
or pains in the stomach
and bowels.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

E...n.d ,, Al Drusri-.. IN II. a'' md country
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
More Valuable than GoIdl
-n~l
TO LADIES.
II you REQUIRE g reliable remedy to restore you, use
DR.. HARVET'S FEMALE PILLS

DR.. HARVErS FEMALE PILLS.
A never-fsiiiug rrmedE for the removal O obstruo-
ttoHs. no matter from l1hat cause they arise. They are
sale ana sure, aod will restore nature in every case.
lneY are also efhcaciou5 in all cases Of Weakness 5,
Whites, ProlApsuH, &C. Sold in boxes Containing
6O pills, price One Dollar
Stnd for Dr. Private Medical a dvis-
er, addressed to females loo pages, giving full in
struetions, 10 cents required'for postage If you
oannot puFohess the pills OF your druggist, they
viii be sent, postpaid, secure from observation, on
ing Physician, AZ Broadway, n. I. P. o. Box
oO79. Dealers supplied by DemAs Barnes & Co.,
Wholesale AgeRts, New York.
For baie by G.. W. CLARK, Druggist, 10 Supe-
--t-e-t-oaEalan aen4.r6.MhktI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

, ev- Sold by Druggists sv1
ONE eryWhers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
DYEINc.

FREDERICK OYRLAX,
French Fancy steam Dye WOrk an
Cleaning establishment
BeIyiders Farm, East cleveland, &Ke
SS Seneca street..
OTrIos-lO4 Seneca st., Cleveland, o.
l mean to make this the BGsT DfE-EousE ~
EHE WEST, and shall spare no enoTt to give tai
Iiaction.
call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to th'
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
on Cleaning or Bs-dYe,nz Of msds-up GARMENT
mh9F
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

u ana Gssr konday, OCT. 1lst, IRN, Pu=ssuea
TrafI VII ruu - follows, SUNDAYS GxosptedJi
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
Chronic Constipation,

For which AXE a SINGLE PILL evsly or every
ether night. They never produce debility, and Cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and KidHey
Complaints. Piles, Worms, Loss Of or Impurities Of The
Blood, Loss Of appetite, and all Heterogeneous Of BotO-
ss OF Stomach
HsdIcine.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, PROPRIETOR,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,
Commercial Wharf,
aur3IE6. dkW eCm Boston. Mass,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
CONNECTIONS

Jho.aY-sandulky, hsnsdsld \ Newark BAGrosd. n
EanEfsld, nj. vernon. Esaark, Ksns5TfhS
70.
CrsEsliRs-Pt3tsourgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Ran
~aSorssk UPper 6sldunky, Delphos, Lima
HH nsshS OhIeA@o, &ey Wezt ans
7ra3ton and Benefontains RAffroad linz - , 100.
Bon9iontsinss Sidney, Union, hancie Indian
17elis. Tsrre HAgts V~tncennes. ETAnsVins
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
iYh9VAhAHD . kkIB kAILkOAD
A-RRAHGENAHE

1865. WIETES ARRANGEMENT lsa
u and srssr Eonday, Oct. Hss, IsG, Pu-ssae.
TrninI VII run - follows, Sundays Gxosptedli
LEAVE CLEVHLAHD.
s52. q. h.-DAH E4PRESS TRAIH-stospiuG A
NLUQushbJ, PGinesYflle. Madison, Gouey1. AGh.
tabulA, Oonneaut and Gfrnrd ony. md MN a
EIsse In r. H. Dunkirk I:45 I. H, BuhAlE
I:zs ?. M.-JHCEaATI ExPRESs-sto,v,nr.
gainesville, AshtabulA aud GirArd only, andSr
EyeS a. kries:DR !. n, DuRktrk sso ?. n, Bus
$50 P,M.-HkiL AHD AOOOMaODATIOH-
arrives e. Erie IS lz:S A. HS EHaA
a ~. Busslc f:29 !. n
, LaAVa ERIR
~ a, KNIGHT EXPIRES T~RA1H-SeoEpinl
81 giTard, AHhtAbuiA and Painssville cEly, and
nrrfTe Al UeyclSnd ~ 70 A. =.
Enk. a. m.-MAIL AID ACCOMMODATION
~ T~R1TH-stoppInE IS al Etakions and arrive a
Usvsland At 10:2 A. I.
MAG a EXPRESS-BtoHEing at Cd
gtatiOnB excep1 SgRnvlle, Saybrook, UnionyIla
Ferry, Mentor and EtokH6s, and Arrives -
Cleveland At 2:5 ~
SIS ?. h.-DAY ~kAlh-seogg .
Gtrs-d, Conneaut, AshtAbulA, Geneva = Pains
vile olJ, sod arrives 10 Cleveland e ~ P.A
~ ssoond Clss Cars are ran on Al hrooss
An ths trsIns soinE westward connect At OeyslAna
with trains for Toledo, ChtoAEo. M S.noIS
1stf, indianapolis, 81 Louis, ho-; and 81 tnEoed
Ersfns going eastward, connect At DunkiTk H1sR 81
srsins Of the New York 3 Erie Railroad, and . 1u
Al With thosB Of the Neg York Central oulal0e
Hez YerE city RaflEosds for New York, Albany
| Boston, NIAGARA Falls. 9ea end at Eris WsA TAm
an ne PhiEdol9hia 4 Erie Railroad.
sEy Day Express, Est and West, CONNECTS a.
afrard with Trains on, Efie6 RlttsoatEn hAh1U~
OF EinesVils, EesdNlle1 J4mess0sn5 ~ --s
e SsFN
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures Dyspepsia POSi-
lively.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
GOES

IuBssHsHyN
aoldity and rising Of food.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

Sold by druggists ev-
eUWhers. Price ONE
DOLLAR Per bottle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
nnE,Q

COUGH BALSAK
cures the most violent
attacks Of Group In either
old or yOung-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
REDUCTION
IL TIE PRIUEs or
LINN GOOD 8!

LINN GOOD
Having purchased my Itock Of Linen Goods
.snoe me beayT decline of Gold, 1 am enabled to
oner them ct greatly reduced rates. In the stock
III be found
RIesched Table Damask 3t $1.9S;
Former price, s2.0O . yard
Rleaehed Table Damask at $1.5O;
Former price, S2.z5 9 yard.
Unbpd Table DamsSk only 81 q yard.
PILLow-oAsI LINEN, of best qualities, At
Lev WH RT1Sf rABLE.oLoTH st $500; actually
NIPKIES, DoYLEs, and LINEN BosoAs'
VERY 0heap.
HaMd-spsn DGnaGsk, TOsOsEs, Diapers, &C.
Ali Linen Goods sold by me are warranted OF the
verV best manufacture, and will be sold on - low
Is such qualities Of goods can be Afforded.
H.B.-A package of Ladies' and Gents HAND
KEROHIEfS and some BRoWN TABLEOLOTHSr
GIightly vet, viii be sold on ct very Low RriceA'
ap4:9a4 Dor. superior and Public Square:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

COUGH BALSAN
cures sore throat and
soreness ef the chest and
ltickLIng in the LnU1b.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

BALSAA
cures the worst colds
surely and speedily.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

COUGH BALSAA
relieves . o~Onsumptiye
cough IS soon - IL IL
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
CoLMoNsoNs IMPROVED SPEC
q aOIONONSON,

J. 8. PERLEY, the reliable 0pticisn, still CON
tinues to rive universal satisfaction in the practice
OF his profession, No. 1s3 Superior street, johnson
House Building.
EB- II is 10 the sdvantsgs OF all, when 80 dell;
cate a sense as that Of sight is concerned, 10 gee
with one Of acknowledged skif, who makes no lAlsS
professions; also 8 tull assortment OF OptcIl u
Mathematical Instruments. luiIl.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

COUGH BALSAA
cures influenza, a1thma,
and AL bronchial Alec
lions.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
ID r.. G-IBSO n,

@HVH@OhV u NNIOAHVFAAHI AND HEDIUINBs
Onoe-llsS Seneca street, . few doors from Superior,
1p~ 9tatrs, opposite the City Hotel.
- Onlce hours from ? to Il and from 2 to 5 O'CLOCK
o"s~esSndsrs eEeeptsd iAni5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
HnNkEMEIL,S


10 - NL.II-1 Y III III NNNI
lily PILL ara beyond tbst If any
PILLS. other in nse. A test OF them Will
--- not only prove this, but the greater
error Of Gripping, which bHs beretOore been called
Character. The ECLECTIC PILLS never require
over tl0O, and seldom but one Tor the ross, scs on
the bowels without the slightest gripping . point OF
the rrrateaf imnnrtancn narEicnInrIn il
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
Q. g CLARK q CO., ProPr',

q. g CLARK q CO., PrOprs,
New Haven, Conn.
EaHEERALAGHNTH
DEMAs BARNES , CO..
No. q Park row:
=. O. WELLS 4 CO.,
Eo. lis franklin street.
d. B. HELMBoLD,
No. SO4 Broadway.
E...Isd BY al DrugEi-.s in ths city and country
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
RAILROADS.

A E OF TIM 3,
sEPTEuBER 4th,
VIA TIE JT
Atlantic & Ct Western by.
The Only Unbrpken Broad GuageR Route
TO THE EASTERN CITIES.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
leave Cleveland from the Atlantic 4 Great West
ern Depot.
Day -Express-9:25 a.. q.
Arrive in Few York loo r. n.
lightning ExpFess-2s55 r. N.
Arrive In New York 4;OO p. n.
Night Express-S:5O p. n:
Arrive in New York 1880 p. n.
TRAINS ARBIVE at Cleveland at.-.-T:55 A. M.
.---...6:26R P. n.
Trains 'or youngstown leave OlsIrIand a. s.e5 4
Arrive at Cleveland at 1000 A. n. and s.5 P. M.
80 This is the only Direct Route 70 the ON
Regions OF PennsyIvania.
PASSENGERS BY the 9:25 A. NJ. Express Train dina
at headVille aud take sleeping Oar Is saIaHapoa.
Passengers By the $50 P. NJ. lightning Expres1
get sop9er and sleeping Car At Meadville.
sleeping Car ct Cleveland.
The Night Express leaves Sunday Night instead
OF saturday night. All other trains daily, sunday
excepted.
Connects at MsadvilIe for OIL CITY. franklin.
CORY, and all points In tie Oh Regions Of Pennsyl.
wanna.
Passengers by this route have ample time (thirty
m%inutesl 1t regular hOuIS. for meals, and make
New and elegant Sleeping Coaches are attached
to all Night Traios.
Ra-For all information and Through Tickets
n1a..a ann1u - fha na,.k - a.. na1-xa- 90
Western hallway, or ct the Unicn Ticket once,
ind r the Weddeli House.
OmDiouses will call Tor Passengers By leaving a.
reotiOns at The above of6c.s.
I. F. FULLER, Gent TioKet 4gsnt. sepS
NLEVELAED COLONBUH 8 OIH
OOIHHATI RATLROAD.
ls65. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
. On ard after Monday Aueu.t 7tb- P.os,u,
Trains will leave Cleveland % i0lloWB:
lsb IrnEn-7;45 A, n--UlAOInhArI UXPRHee,
topping IS erAftony Wellington. New LOE'
aons Shabby Orestliao Gallon, Gilsad, Oar.
S-s.seea-AshiAS. n-lesarA Davis Oankra azf
ID rralH.94s 2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
afal 9$atiols, snd arrives In OOlunbus At s;H
Orestlins, Gallon, Glead. OardInEtOn and Dsi
Helms lsavs Columbus 1t 80 ard Iu:sSAu. 3.onH
-" srrivs Il Cleveland s3o A. H. 8 and aa P.H
CQHHECTIOHgi
Jho.oy-sAndnlkY, hsn1dsld 4 Newark RAlro.d. n
sGnEesld. NJ Vernon Newark. KsnssTiaS
1rsrIiRs-Pt.tsSqrEh. Fort Wayns > Chicago Ban
aEnrak UPper 6andulhy, Delphos, Lima
nsnsI I0f, Chicago, &oy Weat ans
7fafton and Bellefontafns Rafirosd lin - 100.
Bel9iontainss Sidney Union, Huncie Indian I
H7elts. Tsrrs Hagts, Ftnoennes, ETansTWs
Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, 80.
9ttsN1rs-gith spn1gdeld Branch Gr sprinEseld.
oinmoqs-Llfas hiani = 0oicms1g. and Xsah
katiro1d, for 1enia, Dayton, t1dianapolh /
4srrs Hauta, Sc Loui5, MorroW, LoTeiand, and
Qnctnnat. and With the Ohio and hisxi5siS1
Railroad 81 Oinoionat for LouisYnlo, ETans
Ohio Bivsr.
Noiu 9bls-QentrAIO Ohio RaUro~d FOR Newark. zause
viles wheeling, 81 Oolumbus, Pk1ua & In
diana Railroad tor PiquA, Urbauk. a.
- FOR Tickets to ell points and inKormation a..I.
: ne Fessenfor Station and ct Union Ticket Ofea-
fna1O1and sS ,o..
OIeNelanq, aug. Z, 1903. Superintendent.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09
Cough BALSAN

bALDAA
Is the largest bottle in
the world for the price,
therefore, not only the
best bat the cheapest
medicine extant.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-09

FLoRENCEs SPIRIT FOR THE
se.serss gay hair % is original color. ore.
sTi .ettn8 CO. and EYES Il Eiossy and yolfh.
fener ziret. aess
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17

otherwise in the most positive peace II
may bo convenient TO assume this connec-
ton when we cannot explain war in any
other way. and there is some uso for such
~ assumption in our war. Rejecting that
Southern men made it. it would seem almost
as if thor action muat have been influenced
by somo incontrollable madness, Os wide
spread and general as the air. But in the
case of pcstilence, and especially such q
pestilencc MS tho cholera, science has made
tho connection obvious. Certain states Of
tho atmosphere unqeestiunably favor the
spread of that disease, and these states may
possibly result from the sNmo electrical
conditions that associate tho natural won
ders with each other. Undoubtedly the
physical life of man is thus "suhicet TO all
the skyey Influences" Medical science
can see very well that the influence of an
eclipse, comet or an electrical storm, II
Il changes the condition of the atmosphere
will enahlo an epidemic TO sweep of q
whole section of the human race; and il nc.
kuowlodges as true this rncicnt notion, Sc
often denounced as a suporstitious crror
But now we denounce as superstitiOus orroi
the other ancient notion, that the eclipse
and Kindred phenomena Affect also our in
tollcctual life May not tho next hundred
years of science prove that also to be o
ttuthV-NeW York Herald.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
.OrigIm Of ChoIern.

The report of an Egyptian Commits
sion of Inquiry processes to have discovered
what geologists would term tho matrix Of
the cholera, and they certainly make out u
very good case in support of their hypotho.
sis. They ave, thtt its OF in is in the
sterile part of Arabia, banking the Red Sea,
called tho IIodjuz, wherein stands the holy
city Of Mecca and Medina. The London
Court JomWdI gives the following facts.
olicited by their investigations;
Tho annual pilgrimage 20 Mahomets
tomb congregates on this burning desert
eight hundred thousand pilgrims, who live
in the midst of the most Understandable filth.
They die like rotten sheep, and arc not
even buried, but shulllod under foot or. So
of sand, which is easily blown off the corps.
es Sumo two millions Ct sheep are offered
as sacrifices, all the oilal OF Which is thrown
under the burning sun to help the miasm.
The pilgrims wear the samo garments from
the hcgiuning until the end of their sacred
Journey; and, if this were not sufficient help
10 originating and spreading disease, the
clothes of one who chances 80 die, no mat
ter Of what disease, are carfully preserved
and distributed M memorials amcng the
relatives aud friends,
Here we have at lea I all the predispos
ing causes, according to the most logioa
reasnniug, for the institution and propaga
ton Of cholera; but in addition, we have
also the vou had.for fact that this year tn,
cholera did break out in this nest OF puirid
ity, carried off one hundred thousand pill
grins in tho course of o fortnight, aud
spread to Egypt, with = result which c, ery
body knows. The Egyptian san ia ilns ar
que that here we have the nursery. the ho'
he'd where the successive visitations o
cholera westward ave been generated, arc
whence they have pcon propagated; aud i
they will not succeed in earning universal
belief, we can hardly find grounds for de
nying their minor postulate, that here, a
leas', the present incurson of cholera Goun(
its source.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
Particulars Of 'he Execution Of Champ
Fargueon.

ForgueOns
The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
following particulars OF the execution Of d
Champ Ferguson, in letter dated NASH Z
Vile October 20: t srw
"Champ Ferguson was executed al noon
to-day, at the Penitentiary grounds iusI
outside the city. lie died game on thc gafl
lows, ovincing no emotion until the rope
was placed around his neck, when he
turned very red aud broke out into proIuso Il
Precipitation, attended with a strong quiyer-
ing OF tho lip. lie stood composedly on
the drop some twenty minutes, while the
charges specifications and sentence were
read by Col. Shutter. lIo nodded recogni.
ton to several persons in the crowd, and
shifted his position in an impatient manner
while the sentence was being read To
some specifications he Inclined his head IN
assent To others he shook his head.
That about Elan lluddleston caused him (
to say, l can tell it better than thatf'
When the speaker read, "ro all of which
the prisoner Pleads not guilty" he said. IL
don't know Hl' Nv astsi "a
After n prayer by his spiritual adviser. r
he was thon asked Ii he had anything to s1y .
before proceeding with the execution He
replied, Nothing to say particularly as
all. No, | don't think have" n snne int
Tho moose was here placed around his ,
neck, and then, for tho first time he gavo p,
signs OF emotion, aud his face flushed to
deep scarlet. The Precipitation broke forth
proluscy from his face, aud his lips closed
With convulsive quiver The realization
OF his awful situation seemed to have flashed
over his mind in all its awfulness, over.
powcriug his fortitude. p"
Colonel Shaffer wiped tho sweat awayn'
aud the rsoner gradually recovered his i
eGuanimity. a.set,. bos
lie express ed himself as much opposed /,
to having any thing placed over his eyes,
when handkerchief was called for. Then
he volunteered the statement: ~ Ioi
"l don't know some things in those &
specifications, but don't deny anything
ever done"
For a moment or two he seemed to bo'
rcl ressns an impulse to make fuller
remarks. Alter u brief pause, he added:Y n
II want to be sent to my family, ! don't g
| want to DO buried on this soiE'
After another pause, he continued, in an
| excited tone;
Don't give me to the doctors. don't
want TO be cut up,
Here Col. sGaGcr answered; "Youa
shon't, Mr.. Ferguson" ig'
A short silence followed when the pris-
oner again spoke:
| . want to be put in that thing, pointing
to his coffin, "and taken to White county,
whore can lave my family around me.
| It had only had my way, wonld not
have been here. Whcnever you are ready,
! am done, Ny last request is 20 bo sent
away with my wife T"
ellis last words were: 70! Lord, have
mercy on me. pray the
At seventeen minutes to twelve o'clock
the drop fell, and life was extinct it six
teen minutes.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
The 0yastaliaa fonnt.
Oslo sEMrEn rYRANNIs.n


tTho following beautiful poem was recited by
Miss ILzziE DorES, atthe close oC recent lecture,
delivered in Bostrn, on the Life aud Character or
our Martyred President j =
" Sic Sempcr Tyrannis |" o. sentence Of might,
When pronounced in the service of Freedom and
Right
Yet how false is its incoming to true hearts aud
bravo,
When i fahs from the lips of the coward and
Each drop Of the blood that so basoly WAS shed,
Like mountain shall rear ON the parricido's
head
Aud to those who urged on the foul fcnd in his
track, t
Thus ever with Traitorsi" we answer them
back.
Sic Semper Tyraunisl" o, sacred Statcl
The words of your motto have sealed your own
fate
The blood Of the bondman cried out from the soil;
The tears of his anguish, the sweat oC his toll
The right arm OF Justice was barred for the blow,
Aud the pride of the tyrant in dust is laid low
And when the last hope of Rebellion shall die,
Thus ever with Traitors !" shall sound from on
High.
" Sic Semper Tyranuis I" The judgments Of God
Are written In letters of blood ON your sod.
Oh, where was your mercy when true hearts and
brave,
BY slow, wasting famue, went down to the gravcY
Aye, the walls of your prison story can tell
Which would put TO tie blush cen the demons
in hell; f
But the arrow Of Justice uuorring has sped
Thus ever with Traitors A" in Judgment is said,
"Sic Semper Tyranuis /" That sentence repeat,
When your hosts shall be scattered in hopeless
defeat;
Nor fail to remember that YOU we're the first
To kindle the flames of Rebellion occursed.
Our protest went down from the North to the
South, -a..
TIL we Numbered it forth from the cannon's red
mouth,
And the dust of our fathers re-echoed the cry
"Thus ever with Traitors! I" Aye, thus let them
die
"Sie Semper Tyranuis I" Our life has not aed
Though a blow has been struck at the National
Head
II but adds new impulse, and gives fresh start
To the true loyal blood in .he National heart
And the future shall prove, when the conflict is
done,
That the hearts of the people are beating as one;
And the words from our lips that in judgment
shall fall - ~t...
"Tlus ever with Traitors |" Is echoed by all.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
rs the Earth's Center a Mass OF
Fire.

Mr.. John Calvin Moss, Of England, con.
tests tho much vexod theory that the center
of tho earth is mass of fire and moltcr
rock, over which crust has formed, pro-
portonally a mere shell, on which we live.
The idea that the interior of our globe is
vast fiery ocean doubtless arose, says MIR.
Moss, from the idea thar heat was u mate
rial substance, and wonl haye to pass of
Into space before the Garth could cool.
whereas, the more modern researches of
science show that heat is NO more a mate
rial substance than motion, gravitation or
magnetism, hut flat ii is merely condition
Of matter; and that, in the ca in question,
instead Of passing on fro IN 4 Q oarth it
would only become, by u gradu j chemical
action, fixed or latent
Bat even supposing that cooling would,
or did take pllcc, II is well llnswn fact,
that all substances in the state of
ice aljne excepted Increase in density and
weight as their heat is dimuishpd so that
the cooler portions wonl ho tho first tn
sink from the surface toward the center.
Is it not quite evident that those substances
most difficult Of fusion and possessing the
greatest specific gravity would therefore he
the first to find their way to the center. |
bel eve flat the interior Of the earth is
aLundantly supplied with, if not composed
of them.
The specific gravity Of the earth has been
variously calculated at 4.92, 5.A4, 5.4s and
6.5G, VIII lie That Of f'plautinnin is 81. and
gold 1913. Tho specific gravity Of therocks
which mainly compose the crust which is
under our obseryption, does not exceed %;
and snpposing HAT tile average density OF
all the Constituents Of the earth, except the
metals nainel, is no higher, about one fth
Of tho earth may be composed of gold and
plltipum-a globe Of four or five thousand
miles thick. The vale of such deposit
may lie dimly imagined when Il is rcuem-
bered that five million dollars will go in a
box two and Il half fee, cube. Certainly no
safer place for such deposit could be fouud
than the heart of the earth,