davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
NOTICES.

M0TICE-The firm of DOan l. Co. is
IN this day dissolved by mutual consent IN
accounts viii he settled By ". IL. Doan. Tho bus
iness viii he continued at The old stand under the
name OF W. h. Doan & Co.
DOAN ( ca.
ClaEsIana Ohio. July 2ith. Iss6. N25 50
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND d TOLEDO RIIIRO4D
M-E


1865. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1876.
4 IN and after Monday, Nay I4th, 1896, trains
= , VIII leave Cleveland daily As follows SUNDAY.
excepted:
% =. M.-CHIJAGO EXPRESS. stops at Berea,
Grafton, Oberiin. Rakamsn, EorWalk, MGH-
rosgilo, Bellevue, Clyde. Fremont and FL
more aad arrives At Toledo at 1850 P. H.,
~ IlIeas2 az t5Jy ?. y, and DetfoIt DID P. =.
EsO r M.-WESTERN MAIL-Stops at all stas
tons On Southern Division, and arrives a.
aoledo a. ISO P NJ, Chicago $40 A. NJ, Hnd
800 2. M~.-NOETHFgN MAU-S.on- a. All sfa.
ions on Scrthern Division and arrives At
SautustJ At $50 p. H..
SEQ P. d.-NIGHT EXPRESs-Stons A. Greas,r
OberliB, EorEalk, Monrocynle. C1yde and
Fremont. and srriyesia Toledo $3.50 A.. T..
Chicago at hsS A. 4, and Detroit at Ices
~.
Connections are made at konros.gIe vssb thu
S~sadusky, Mansfield Z Newark Railroad; At Sarsrs-
X vith Dayton B CincinnatiJ,aiire=d 81 Fremont
with the Fremont Z Indiana Eailroad. and AZ 70
iedo With the Michigan Southern q Northeru In
diana and IoislO . Wabash Railroads for Chicsco
Detroit, Jscksol, For; Wayne, LoEGuspors. LEEsy
cite, Cairo, Alton, 81. Lonis and Gil P5ints Wesf,
Northwest and Southwest.
Trims arrive IN Cleveland from Tci7io and the
West a. 6;l5A -, Is ,. NJ, and go p. n. From
s5ndusky at gle A. H.. l. D. RUCKEB,
C.ogelaad, May Y, 1886. superintsndeHt.
CLEVELAND + PITTSBURGH &. 2
ks Ssz
1856. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. lsee.
NH and after 1sudsy, July "a, 1866,
Trains viii !eafe Cieyeiend dsiiy tSanjGy eI-
csptedi As follows:
$40 a I.-TA!L-Hrr.v5, at Pittsburgh $40 p.
NJ; Ha-ria5Urgh 2:i5 4. n; BALTIMORE 7.OOA.
n; Washington 1870 =. 81; Philadelphia
roo A. Il; New York via Allentown a.o5 An.
via Phi ad9iphia 1906 P. H., WaeslaG
C& r. H. connecting with Baltimore ard
Ohio Railroad. Connects at Hudson with C.
o. @. L. L. FOR Akron and MillarsburgEs
connects a. Alliance with P FL va Q.
Railway for all DOmD east and Eest leaving
Alliance 1t 'l:51 A. for Canton, NASH
Ion. Mansfield, &c, and leaving AniaRcsAR
I;20 A. NJ for Salem, Co!umbiana, sc,
40 2. h.-EAPkESS-ArrITes ~ fiJrEburgh as
s:i5 2. -; uarTisburyh s.30A A. NJ; baltimore
1890 P. III Washington $50 P. -; Fhisdal-
phis I;tU p. NJ; Nov York via Allentown
SO P. IL; via Philadelphia 5:i2 P. =
whooiiug $50 P. NJ Benair Be1E0oSy
e3J p. H., connects At Alliance with z
IT. W. & . Tniiway for All 20 1ts eastsEC
vest, icav ng Alliance at els p. b for Cat
ton, Massillon. Wooster, &c, and ieaFits
AlIisuce It $50 P. NJ. Tor Salem, Colum5ians
&C.
?. M.-ACCOMMODATiOE-Arriv=s as Al
lance G;sO P. II. Cars from Cisvsisnd run
directly ttr0agh, via Hudson Tor Cuyahoga
Ealls. akron and MillssshurEh, connecting
ct Alliance sni 0Trviiis with p. Fl. ". c.
Railway.
Cars run tzrouzh from Closeland to New York.
ia Flrtsb1rEn and Allentown with but one
;haHr-, viz az Pittsburgh.
80 rare as low A. by acy other route
81 Through tickets can BE- procured ct the Union
Ticket Qfiee, Weddou House, - the Depot, or a.
JH. DEVE2EUX. suuariutaus-nr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
- or R.C00DAlE'S
CETHRRH
r e 10 z ~
AND NODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

-
II PEsErRArEs the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease. and extsrminates Il, root and branch, fcr-
ever
II REHovEs au the Sretched symptoms OF this
IcathBomo m1iady, and sverts consumption.
I IT CLEANS the head, deodoTizes the breath, and
a1orls the most grateful relief
II ALLEvIATEs more agony and silsat suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT Is NORM for curing the most hopeless eases,
that every known means failed in
IT CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic gstarrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
no FORM OF Catarrh or noise D the head can re-
stat its penetrating power.
DR. GOoDALE's Catarrh Remedy Is a harmless
.iquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
De. 2. GoODALE is known throughout the cour-
try, ss the Author Of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrh ever published-hods CT Tr6atment-aEd
Rapid Cure in all its forms.
DR GooDALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. It caa 10 obtained al cur near
est Agency, or By sending = postage stamp to our
Office.
Price 81 On. Send { stamp for pamphlet.
@. R. Packer, Sole Agent, Is Bieecker street,
EeW York.
Sold nv G. ". CLARK. Cleveland. fsbs:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
CLEYELhNn Z EgIE EAILR9AD.

CLEYELaS3 < ERIE RAILR9AD.
-
1866. SUMNER ADVANCEMENT. 1876.
an and after Sunday, July let, Passenger
Trans viii run rs follows, t5unday exeePEedJ:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
G:30 3. NEW YORK EXPRESs-Stops Of
Psinssvillr, Madison, Ashtabgla Riagsyils
Springfield and Girard, end arrives at Erie
ST $3.50 A. NJ, Dunkirk l2.o2 P. n, Buffalo
lisp. NJ, New York 100 a. n. and Boston
st4.00 p. N.
$50 A. May EXPRESS TBAIN-Sto7s At
P@iHesvills, Geneva, Ashtabuls. Connsaut
and GiFar.i, aad arrives ut ETis at LEO
P. IL, DunkirE 5:f5 ?. n, BaGalO 6:2O P NJ,
New York ct 1900 H., Boston 4:00 7. n
$50 T. &.-CINCISEAIi TEA1H-
Stops at Paisesviil-, Ashtabnia and Girsrd
and arrives at Erip T.Oj P. n, Dunkirk
915 P. ", Buffalo 10;D p. N, New YoEk
S.s5 P. n, Boston SEQ P. Il
S;45 p M.-HAIL 4 ACCOMMODATION -
Stops at sl stations, and srriyes At Er-s
$40 P. M.-NIGRT EXPRESS TRAIS-Stops
s. Painnsviiie, Ashtsbula and Girard,
sad arrives ~ Ere l;io A. NJ nznkirk SIS
A. H., Buffalo $50 a. NJ New York 1880 P.
n, Boston il;50 P. T.
LEAVE EGIE.
III A. H.-STEAEBOAf EXPRESS TEAM
Stops At GlraTd, C0nneaut, A5hta5uis ard
PsinesviIlr, aud arrives at Cleveland at
2.45 4. M-NIGTF EXPRESS TBAIE-Stops
a. dlEhEls ArEtalEAA tAd LAAlcshtlt9
only, and arrives It Cleveland at $50 A. X.
e:I0 a. M.-MAIL ACCOMADOATIOH
TEAIN-Srops NJ all statiou9 and arrives
Al Cleveland iO:15 A. NJ
1910 4. M.-TOLEDO EXPEESS TRAIH-stOrs
81 al stations except SWanTills, Say.
b-cok. Uui0nvills, Perry, Mentor and Wick
lcc, end arrives - Cleveland ~ 2-lO P. II.
4:2O =. H.-DAT EXPRESS T~EAIN-stors at
Gi=srd, Conasaut, Ashtabula and Paine5yIle
only, and arrives at Cleveland 7;55 P. H
EB- Second Class Cars are ran on all through
trains.
All throuzh tseiEs going Westward connect AZ
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Column
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Ct. Louis, &C., and all
through t-ains going Eastward connect ct Dun
kirk with the tTsins Of the Erie ~Jsaiigsyi and -
Buffalo with those OF the New York CeHtrai q
Erie Baiirosds for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, Sc, snd ~ EsiH with trains on the
Philadelphia Z Erie Railroad, FOR Cory, Titusylle,
Pit Hole City and the great oil Regions.
p-Day Express East and West, connects ct
Girard with trains on Erie q Pittsburgh EaiiTosd
for Linssville, Mesdviiis, jamestown, SC.
Il. NOTTINGHAM, superintendent
0JevpIand- Jui- 1t. I5eG.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
OPTICIANS.

7 community WILL NOT be deceived TO deal
Gith these who make FALSE PRETENSIONS.
The only way to sare VosT eye stqhf, is by provi
Gng yourselves with . pair Of good spectacIes which
can only be obtained st the old established and well
kao=n Optical Institute Of Mr.. sOLOMOHsOHre,
I31 Superior street, under the American.
~ Beware Of travellers olalming 20 Be Mr.. Solo.
= 11eau nr HE Agent ori9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
HUNNEWEH.E1S

HUNT h w EIEiHIS
UNIVERSAL Ten years has clearly proved
.,aUCu that the theory of simplicity,
SOOul the great element Of this SPLEEN
REMED1. did preparation, which allows
-- lis use whenever there is tickling
or Irritation in the throat, aud producing no dsbil-
ity, is the only and trSe theory by which a true
remedy for Colds, Coughs. Hoarsenoss, Bronchial
Complaints, and all Throat Affections, which IL
neglected, end in Consumption, can be eHectusliy
cared
e1-Soro Throat, the great origin Of Diphtheris
when neglected, is cured b. making n GArgle with
equal parts Of water.
80 Testimonials Of uuloub;ed character can be
b. seen at my Ol6ce by all.
Small Bottles = cents Large do. so cents.
~ sold by all Wholesale aud Retail Dealers IN
nfaaFeSna
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

E15- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
An Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young
Men. Al~o, Diseases AID Abuses which pr0strAte
he vital powers, with sure means OF relief. sent
free OF charge iu scaled letter envelopes. Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN BOUGHTOS, Howard A-soeia-
ion. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. fupeg as DXW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Especial KOtice to Ladies.


DR.. a. u. REAURECEAU,
Professor of Diseases OF Women
has been in extensive and successful practice Tor
upwards of thirty years at his present ohee-a
fact that speaks for itself-and is known 10 thou
sands ofladies as the author Of
The Married WOlnan's Private
Medical Companion"
first published in 1917 specially intended for
married ladies in delicate or precsrious health;
from which every lady will perceive his thorough
knowledge Of her complaints, symptoms aud
causes, and their skiilful and immediate treatment.
1t is a lifelong. reliable adviser end companion.
Over
HALF MILLION LADIES
POSSESS it. Every husband should have it. 1t is
feut by mail, price 81.
Le guarantees a safe and Immediate and efica-
cious cure of all special difficulties, irregularities
and obstructians. either in person or by mail.
Ladies from all parts Of the United States consult
him witt the greatest confidence acd certainty OF
CAUTION TO LADIES.
lie not imposed upon By the cheap, worthless
aud injurious n-ostruEs OF "F.male Pills"
Powders, "Drops,' paimod upon the oredu-
lous and ignorant. who are deprived OF their
mea2s as well as oftheir heath Ladies can send
for "The Married WomaB's Private Medical
Companion" or consult DR.. Eariccau by letter,
and so guard against impesitions.
MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES
who desire a safe and certain remedy for irregu-
larities or impressions Of nature, from whatever
cause, can rely upon his celebrated
Portuguese Female Monthly Pills,
Composed Of rare ant costly imported extracts.
They are a reliable specific for ladies- Pleasant
10 the taste, being sugar coated, healthy and GER
tain in sll cases. Thsy cannot fail In recent
cases they succeed in forty-eight hours. Price 50
per box. In obstinate cases, these two degrees
stronger should be used. Price s.. No Agents
appointed Address
DIR. a. n. MkURICE4U,
Professor Of Diseases Of Women.
Office I29 Liberty-st, OF Box 1924, NY.
Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards Of
twenty years. They are sent By mail, in ordi-
nary letter envelopes, with fuli instructions
and advice. mAy23:342- IbGGPE3m
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

DURE CIDER YINEGAR-For
Il Table uss and Picking good strength and
made from cider only. For sale by
;y14 ~CHUaCHILL 4 BROTHFR-
ERRSH TEAS-AneE supply Of Green
aud Black Tes OF every description, selected
with great care from recent importatiozs, ard for
, sale ct small profits At No. l2e Ontario street, By
Nays CHURCHILL q BRoTGHR,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

e., &. a G. X. r. CO.
Cleveland, o.. July 20, 1856.
A DIVIDEND or FOUR PER CENT.
n has been declared by this chmPany, payabls
August LIST. next, free OF Government tax. stock
no ders registered on the sev YORK books ill be
pad Al the ehios of the Urited States 7 ust Com
pany Of New York. The transfer books will be
closed from duly 2ist. until august I'd.
BY order Of tho Board of Directors
GEoBGE Il. RUSSELL.
julye0 3Js Treasured
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

AN oRDINANCE-To provide for
n the Construction Of = sid ewalk on the east
side Of Beach street, in the Incorporated village Of
Esrea.
SIC. l. Be it Ordainca by the Council or the in
corp0ratsd village Of Berca, that each and every
owner OF lots OF lands AUDITING on the east side Of
Beach street, from the BagtF :oai to tho north
line Of lot owned by Thomas kslly's heirs. shall
O~nstr1ct or eauso 10 te constructed under the sa-
pergisiOu Of the committee on strtets, on or before
the first day Of SepteuSer, A. u. lSJ6, a good AMI
substantial side-salk. Of good naggiug. not less
than four feet Eid-, the cutter tdEs 10 he Fix Tatt
from front Of lot. The whole TO be done to the ac-
ceptauce Of the Council.
SIC =. If said owner or ownerR shall fail to
comply with the provisions Of the first section II
this ordinance within ths time specified in said
s,ction, the said Council shalt Cause the said side
walk to be constructed, and the expense Of said
construction shall he assessed on sAid lot or lots
Of land.
This ordinance shall take eject on and after
its passage.
Passed May nth. 1856
John BALDWIN, Mayor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
WESTERN RESERVE COILEGE.

THE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN
L Wednesday, August 2ath. For catalogues or
more p4ruicular Information address the Presidsnt.
HENRY L. HITCHCOCK.
jya3 3I2 Hudson, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

discovery in modern science, acting upon the
Beard and Hair ia an almost miraculous manner.
IL has been used By the ellie OF Paris and Lonaon
With the most nattering success. Names Of all
purchasers Will bs registered. and Il entir0 satia-
faction Is not given in every instance, the money
VIII b chce-fuily refunded. Price BY mail, seal
ed and postpaid, 81 descriptive circulars and
testimonials mailed free. Address BER0ER,
HUTTS & CO.. Chemists, No. 2s5 River street,
Troy, N. Y Sole agents for the United States.
may1:13G-d-triAT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Manufactured ty J. oHRISTADORO, G Aston
House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Appiied
by all Fair Dres ers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03
Preparing for Cholera.

We find the following item in
the last Huntsville Independent.
Precautionary measures are emf
nently wise and commendable, and
ought to be promptly adopted in
every town:
We are requested by Major Da-
Wis to notify the citizens of Hunts
vile that the city has about 500
bushels of Lime for gratuitous dis
tribution. Heads of families are
requested to call on Mr. James
W. Pollard, at the City Scales,
rear of the Market House, and get
their share. One bushel is al
lowed each family.
We hope our citizens will not
neglect to attend to this matter
at once. Lime should be freely
used, and the city thoroughly
cleansed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03
A Sensible Negro.

The editor of the Meridian
Miss Messenger says that ne
gro doctor has located at Enter.
prise, bought real estate, and would
engage in the practice of medi-
cine. He is represented as a man
of intelligence and some cultiva-
ton, decorous in his conduct, and
respectful to white people. He
made an address On Saturday night
to his colored friends, which some
of them lacked the good sense to
appreciate. He told them it was
useless to expect equality with the
white race. He had travelled much
over the North and Europe, and
nowhere was the negro on an
equality. In the city of New
York he was not permitted to ride
in the same street cars with white
people.
He told them furthermore, that
it was a mistake to believe the
Northern people were any better
friends to the negro race than the
Southern people. The Southern
man, he said, would prove to be
their best friend.
This black educated man is a
native of Kentucky, and in boy
hood was in the family Of one of
the Breckinridges, who assisted
and encouraged him to acquire an
education.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03
Representation.

Mr.. Bledsoe, our nt-Repre-
sentative, has, in company with
other newly-elected members, been
refused his seat in the House of
Representatives, the Representa-
tive from this county recommend
ing and voting for his rejection!
The constitution constitutes the
House Of Representatives the
Judge of the qualifications and
election of It's. members. The
Qualifications" are specifically
laid down in the constitution and
laws, and it is not even pretended
that these gentlemen who have
been denied their seats do not pos
sess these qualifications. No
point is made that the laws gov
erning our elections have been vi.
olated or that their elections have
been secured by fraud. But a
point on which the majority have
debarred themselves taking action
by permitting the members to re-
sign without any attempt to pun
ish them, point is now raised
that would not reflect credit upon
a debating club in a country
school" and upon that point the
Representatives of number of
counties are excluded from their
seats. These encroachments up
on law and usage are fraught with
no good to the State, and there
are gentlemen belonging to the
Radical majority who must see
and appreciate this fact. We
have certainly passed that period
when there can be any excuse for
such q course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03
Troubles Id East TenHss-
SEE.

rErom tho STATE Line ossass aoth,1 s
{ On last Sabbath, while the Rev.
Rufus Hickey was holding his
quarterly meeting at Union
Church, Hawkinsconnty, Tonnes
see, a number Of 3loyalists" en-
tered the church, drew their pis-
tolls and ordered a young rebel sol
dier, by the name of Scrivner, to
leave the church. They were APP
pealed to by Messrs. Hord and
Shelton to leave the church, who
at the same time tried to persuade
them of. Upon reaching the door
|of the church, one of the number,
a man named Walters, shot Hord
in the thigh, whereupon Samuel
Smith shot Walters, killing him.
Walters brother then shot Smith,
wcunding him slightly; Smith then
pursued Walters around the
church, and shot him twice, said
to be mortal. t8L ESQ
| We learn also, that in Washing
ton county serious difficulties are
anticipated. Societies or leagues
! are being organized which are
called "loyal' for the purpose Of
compelling Southern sympathisers
! to leave that county. A mid
night cavalry company is said to
be in full blast there going through
the country whipping, and steal
ing and committing other disgrace
I full crimes, upon unoffending per-
sons. Messrs. T. P. Wilson, Will
| liam Bayless and Harvey Collum,
all old and highly respectable gen
Itlemen, of that county, were Wis
iitsd by one of these companies
last week and the week before, ta-
ken from their houses and whipped
nearly to death, and told If they
did not leave the county in FIVE
days the rope would be applied to
their neeks. One of these gentle
men is now in our town. ;i'
Now that Brownlow's Legisla-
ture has passed the Franchise bill,
still worse timesfin Sodom may be
looked for. 9alll
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03

A widow lady of DanviIle, KY,
took an orphan boy to raise, quite
small, and when he arrived at the
age of eighteen she married him,
she being in her fiftieth year
They lived many years together,
happy as any couple. Ten years
ago they took an orphan girl to
raise. Last fall the old lady died,
being ninety years of age; and in
seven weeks after, the old man
married the girl they had raised,
he being sixty-eight years old, and
she eighteen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03

Money is very scarce in Russia,
and seventy-two per cent. is fIe-
quently charged for money loaned.
Immense numbers Of estates are
announced for sale, but no pur-
chasers present themselves. The
most important commerce of the
Russian empire, that Of cereals, is
at a complete stand-still, there be.
ing no demand for expectation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03

The civil rights law is to be tes-
ted in the Memphis Courts. The
Statutes of Tennessee prohibit ne
groes from keeping drinking and
billiard saloons; and several cases
are now pending, maintaining that
under the new law all men are on
an equal footing as to business pur-
suits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03

Operatives in the face. We are
theirs, grandmothers, brothers, sis
tiers, children, uncles, aunts, and
nephews of his opponents, He
has sought to strew his whole path
of life with the dark wrecks of
wantonly-ruined regulations. He
has never had an hours happi-
ness except in the unhappiness of
|others. He has ever said to Evil,
'sBe thou my God!" He has al
ways carefully jotted down all that
he heard unfavorable to gentle
men while protesting to be their
friend, SO as to be ready for the
day of alienation.
| lie howls venom, talks venom,
Ibreathes venom, belches venom,
coughs venom, sneezes venom,
stinks venom, and distils venom
from his nose. Not the fuligin-
GUS exhalations from the bottom
| less pit, not the fire-and-brimStone
fumes from the sooty throat of the
Devil, were ever more blighting
and blasting than his accursed
serpent breath. He never had a
friend outside of his own family.
No doubt there are those who fear
him for his fendish ferocity, but
no human being not Of his own
household ever loved or respected
him. He will yet have his reward.
Sowing in wrath. he will reap in
agony. Fury and hate may stife
in his heart the feeling of remorse
for a time, but Nemesis, with her
horrid whip, will yet scourge him
round the whole orb of being
All the hair upon his head will
seem to be snakes like the kissing
and forked tongued locks of Eu-
menides. When he shallretire, as
soon he must, from the noisy and
tumultuous strifes that haveev
engaged and still engage all his
thoughts, he will not hava a solita-
lry pleasant and serene memory Of
the past. 80
On the contrary, g store of bit
ter and desolate and torturing re-
collections will corrode and eat up
his very heart, until cut off from
all human sympathies, exiled from
the pale of all the beautiful gem.
alities Of life, having no friends or
companions around him to soothe
him in his moral and physical soli-
tude, deserted by mankind whose
enemy he has been and loathed by
God, whose holy temple he has
sacrilegiously desecrated by his
horrid mockeries of religion, tester
ing from head to foot with the pol
luted and poisonous puddlewater
in his veins; standing as an outcast
and paria on the lone desert OF de-
spair, shrinking from the past, ag-
onized by the present, and not dar-
ing to gaze into the future, be-
holding in fancy upon the door of
his own soul the words: "Hope
comes not here that comes at all, !"
shut out by murkiest clouds from
every star that to others lights the
path to the tomb, and writhing un-
der the myriad curses and execra-
tons piled like a mountain of liv-
ing Goals upon his head, he shall
long at last to make his escape
from earth-scarcely asking to
what more dreadful destiny.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-03
1866.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS.--
should recollect that hundreds of dollarsf
worth of Grain. Provisions. &C., are annually
destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other i'm
sects and vermin--all of which can be preven-
ted by few dollars worth Of "CosTAR's'r
Rat. Roach, Ant, &c, Exterminssor, bought
and used freely.
s5s See ''CosTAE's" advertisement above.
HP Sold in Fayetteville, Tenn.
G By Disner 4 Miks and Smith d B1azs.
And all Drngsisis sad Dealers. ap5-5b,