davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

Nm- f. Saunders, M. d., Homeopsthio
Physician and Surgeon. Once No. lsI Erie street,
between Euclid svenus and Prospect street. Res
Idencs 14s Prospect street. Office hours from to
10 A. Al, aud from to a and to aP.M NJ.
apo72qs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
junell.3f4

We take great pleasure in calling the atten-
tion Of our patrons to the drug stores in this city
which keep constantly hand com
plete stock of pure drugs and medicines. Pre-
scriptions carefully compounded. Also, on hand
and for sale DR.. Roback's Stomach Bltters, Ro-
backs Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purih-
er. To deal in such valuable remedies warrants
success and to use them secures health. juuell
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

dersigned ia offering the finest lot Of Island
Peachblow Potatoes in this market, at his new
store, No. l76 Ontario street.
june3 G. H.LoDGE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

For Sale.-lOO barrels prime Beans.
20 barrels prime impaired Peaches.
CoTTBELL & DIOKEY,
junss 322 Gs AIerwln street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

To Close Administrators SaIe.-For
ssls 4, ,OcO gallons Of pure Oatawba Wine, mann
factursd last fall On Put Bay Islands. Apply
to A 5. SANFORD,
iuns12 Marble Block.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

EOtiee.-The Finance Committee in conn5cs
tion with the opening of the Kennard Bouse, are
requested to meet at the Kennsrd House this
Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, to- ePoTt.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
Cgepeland, March 5th, 1866.

Jas. s. HendricEsou, Andrew Nugent,
| John L. Oswalt, John Stewart,
John WeidIe George Williams
Geo. F. Hewitt, 5. j. st w6rt,
Geo. Il. Payne, c. SchnitZel,
J. B. Storer, Thos. Farmer,
C. q. Edgerley, Il. Nash,
Joseph Hays, 5. S. Tiff,
Joseph Urban, :. Merrill,
]. A. Lantz, NJ. 0'ConnelI,
Theobald Hsremann, c. Wagner,
Charles Rensld, John Brown,
Christian Wenger, e. Fullwiler,
VIM. r. Blue, NJ. Williams,
Patrick Joyce, Richard Timer,
Edward Linsler, NJ. Bowers,
John Gernent J. A. Juth,
Hugh McGsrraghar, E J. Earry,
Edward McLane, s. Carpenter,
Hiram Stevens, John Noelker,
Jacob Steinemann, John Ryen,
r. D. Mundy, James Dend Qsl2)
Michael D. Lacy, Anna Harry widow
Peter Lewis, E Gabel widow
James T. Lybrand, A. NJ. Benner widow
Nm. NJ. Castle, John Wien,
John McWilliams, Christian kirn
Lawrence Hsmmo, Ed. NJ. Mann,
John H. Hibler, Philo Pierce,
Jacob Schwelt, John R. Hastings
George Enyard Geo. L. Laney,
Frank hechner, Sam. Franklin,
+. Pomberton, Christian Reisse,
Joseph Snyder, Charles Graeter,
Henry Schwab, Stephen E Bishop,
Frederick Sutton Anton Peterson,
James Mcbride, Susan Quinn widow,
Andre Auguste, Inomas Leneyr
Joseph Kliukuer, B. T. Strong,
F. Brrchard, John Griffin,
". c. Renolds, 7. H. Causing,
NJ D. Wilbur Z. Mclean,
Susan ii. .Hoaly, widow C. Knox,
VIM. L. Balch, L. D. Hand,
John A. Shaw, II. FetZer,
Z. Crawford, J. II. Davis,
r. C. Braman, Henry Guar,
II. Brown, Christian Lainy,
H C. Boon, John Peltz,
=. Hoffman Joseph Snider,
3. W. Dswley, E. A. KiIkwOOd,
John G. Parsons, II. Merwin,
D. Meynillet, Christian Nesper,
C. Mendel, e. Hardman
Hiram Walker, James S. Hendrirkson,
Johanna BuergsT widow Geo. COTbett,
John Willfred, LoTney Squire,
W. +. Merriam, Edward B. Latham
A. p. Butterfeli, (lsi2. Richard Winsor
5. j. Brecktol Widow, W. II. Dunham,
Q. Spencer, George Waudsl,
Louisa Hoyt (widow) Albert Ryan,
f. W. Cowdsry, Henry j. VOttler,
W. $. Reed, VIM. Lehr,
Magnus Kahl, Lorence DenneFio
Henry II. Palmer, I. t. Williams,
.. Ambruster,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
p. SCOVILL,
5. WITT,
J. PERElHs.
junsII
Fancy {

Fancy Cabinet and wooden Toilet
Articles, Of the most tasty style, Manufactured
st 1856 Ontario street. HurIbut's Block, Rear
Buildings An. PIPER,
mays.RI5 Mechanical Jobbsr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l3, 1866.
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1866.

s.M. PETTEsGILL Co., Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agency, 81 Park Row, New York,
and 10 State street, Boston, are agents for
the LKADKR in those cities, and are agents
for all the newspapers in the United States
and Canadas. They sre authorized to take
advertisements at the same rates that We
charge at this office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

Steel Stamps and Stencil Brands,
of every description and style, manufactured at
1s5 Ontario, Hurlbut's Block, Rear Baildings.
maysR R15 a. N. PIPER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

Egyptian CGIIa.-An tie fair and beautiful
use it. TsILNAS & CoLIIEs, s.le proPTiotors.
Sold by all Druggists
STRONG & ARMsTR6iIn.
BENTON, MYERS oAHFIELD,
junell:3f4 Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

The Trustees Of the Cleveland Orphan
Asylum wish to find good situations for four or
ive boys, between the ages of II and 13, either
farms apprentices to trades. Apply st the
Asylum or to the Trustees
p. sCOVILL,
5. WITT,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

New Laundry for Fine washing and
Ironing of Gentle mems Linen.-Messrs.
MACKENZIE PAIRS 0Ns respectfully announce
to the gentlemen Of Cleveland that their new
Laundry for doing hne Washing and Ironing is
nov in operation, and they prepared to re-
oeiVe orders st their store, No. IA Monument
Square, for doing up gen tlemsns linen in the best
and most neat style. junell:Rl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
Judge SpaIding and Captain Nash.
We find the following correspondence
in the Herald of yesterday:
OFFIcE OF TIE DAILY HERALD,
CLEYELANp, June Z, 1866.

JUDGE SPALDNa.-.SiT It is represented
in this Congressional District that it
was through your solicitations and in
huence that Capt. Nash, the late
Provost Marshal of this District, was
released from the sentence passed upon
him by the Military Court that tried him,
and also through your influence that he has
been lately honerably discharged and mus
tered out of the service. Please say how
this matter is.
Your obedient servant,
GEO. A. BENEDICT,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

brains are TruTnps.''-Thepea pen rritss on
i0he The s7ord TUs,s, and so it will be always. Let
every person about to take start in life aim first
Of all to fit himself for any position fortune may
assign him to. For particulars how to get a thor
ough basiasss education, address without fail the
well-known actual Business College of ObeTlin,
Ohio. Iuasl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

Shoulders and Smoked Sides for /
at so Merwin street.
junel3 322 J. G. SIMMONS & co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

Very Patriotic and Poetic Ad.
dress by President Roberts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
EDITOR ARRESTED.

AUGUsrA, Ca, June I2.-J. E. Bryant
editor Of the Loyal Georgian, the Freed
mems organ, was arrested By the civil au-
thorities this afternoon, for attempting tc
defraud negroes out of the money borrowed
Of them when he Bryant was an officer Of
the government. He was released, a colorad
man becorairr his sl,rafv
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

Very Extravagant Statement by
Col. 0Neill.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
4 REcoSsrRUcTED R4ILRoAp.

The Central Railroad destroyed by sher-
mans army has been reconstructed and
trains from Macon to Savannah and Angus
ia, passed through to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
ouARANr1vE REauLAr1oxs

In accordance with instructions from the
War Department the most stringent quar-
antine regulations have been established
for the ports Of Savannah, Brunswick and
Darian. ... r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
sIEPHEHs q RIcHM0ND.

Edgar NJ. Lasarus and j. F. Walter, U. g.
Collectors have resigned, as they could not
take the test oath.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

FENL4N NEWS FROM ALL QUAR-
TIERS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

RIcHEOED, Va, June I2.-BTr. Stephens
arrived here from Washington this after
noon and is stopping at the Exchange hotel.
He will spend few days in Richmond and
Petersburg and then return to New York.
His presence not being generally known,
it did not cause any commotion among the
Fenians
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
Very Stringent Orders by the U. S.
Very Little Account, Take it Al
together.
Associated Press Report.
The FenianS.

OGDESsRURG, N. Y, June I2-The follow
ing General Order has just been promul-
gated:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF ST. LAwREEcF, }
OGDENSBURG, June II, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
LATEST NEWS
BY THE WESTERN UNION LINE.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
ONE WOMAN KILLED AND THIP-
TEEN OTHER PERSONS IN
JURED.
The Editor of the Loyal Georgian, in
Savannah, Arrested.

A Reconstructed Georgia Railroad.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

junss 322
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

SANDUsKE, o., June 12.-Judge Lane, late
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio,
died this evening
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

Next Monday the annual war begins
against dogs in this city. The dog-killers
are receiving, as heretofore, a half dollar
head.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

The steamer Helvetia was allowed to dis-
charge her patients at Castle Garden this
afternoon, having been twenty-six days
without edolera. - L. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

healthy condition, and to BUN ding up the COM
merce Of the nation.
By the Smoky Hill and Denver route, the
people of New Mexico would be placed
within comparatively short distance from
the road, and much OF the trade of Arizona
as well as OF the northern provinces of Mexico,
would find its outlet in this direction. li
There are other important considerations
which might be urged il favor of this route,
but which the limits of an article like this
forbid our dwelling upon. The arguments of
directness, feasibility, climatic superiority, and
the development OF the country, ought To- be
convincing, however, with every unprejudiced
mind. A great national work of this kind,
the most stupendous ever undertaken by any
people, ought to be prosecuted in accordance
with the widest. most liberal, and most com
prehensive views OF our country and its des-
tiny. 1t Is work destined for all time, and
tor the commerce of hundreds of millions of
people. Futurity should not have occasion
to reproach us for blunders and incompe-
tency, especially upon those points where we
already bave sufficient light for intelligent
and right action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

and business tact Already, all the people
who have rdad the libel have said:-- r..
an be hanged, II some eternal villain,
Some busy and insin uating rogue,
Some cogeinR cozenin0 slave, 10 qet some office
Have not devised this SANDER" N7.
But enough for JAMES. He is well known;
his principles are known; his falsity is
known. The people all can judge how of hb
worth; and as his mask is torn of, we leave
him to theirjudgment and his own conscience
No HALsTEDs can clear his name; he has no
refuge from his disgrace; and in October
next the Union party, without his aid, will do
what with his help they could have done two
weeks ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
REDUCTION IN P
PR1OE
OF THE
AMERICAN WATCHES,
MADE AT WALTHAL MASSA OHUSETTS.

In consequence Of the recent great declne In gold nd
silver and ell materials used IN the manufacture Of
goods and In antoipation OF a stin further declin~
we have reduced our prices to as low point as they
can be plsced
WITH GOLD AT PAR,
So that no one need hesitate to buy watch now from
the expectation that 1t will be che aper ct some future
time The test of ten years, and the manufacture and
sale of
MORE THAN 100000 WATCHES,
Have given productions the very highest rank among
time keepers Commencing with the determination %
make only thoroughly excellent watches, our business
has steadily increased the public became acquaned
with their vaiue, until months together we have
been unable TO supply the demand We have repeatedly
enlarged factory buildings they now cover over
three Of ground and give to more
than eight hundred workmen.
We are fully justified in stating that we now mske
MORE THAN 0NE-HALF OF ALL TIE WATCHES
SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES The different grades
are distinguished by the following engraved
on the plstei-
l. "AmerIcan Watch Co.." waltham Mass.
g. appleton, Tracy Co." Watham, Mass.
s. Up. s. Bartlett" Waltham, Mass.
L. "wm. Ellery"
OUR LADIES' WATCH OF first quality is named
Appleton. Tracy Co.." waltham, Mass
G. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch, is named Up.
s. Bartlett" walthAm, Mass. These watches
are furnished in great variety of sizes and styles
OF cases.
The merican Watch Company. of walth am, Mass,
authorizes to state that without distinction of trade
marks price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRA NTED
To be the best time of their class ever made In
this any otner country. BUYERS should remember
thatGunlike the guarantee OF foreign maker who can
never be reached, this warranted is good at all times
against the Company or their agents, and that IT, after
the most thorough trial, any watch should prove de-
fective in particular may always be exchanged
for another. l i' d..
AS the American Watches made at w4ltham are for
sale by dealers geBeray throughout the country, we
do not solicit orders for single watches. > -
CAUTIoN.
The high reputation of our watches having caused
them to be extensively counterfeed by foreign makers
and sold in this country genuine, the public
toned to buy only OF respectable dealers All persons
selling counterleis will be exposed and prosecuted.
.2 ROBBINS 81 APPLETON, .H
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.
4l6 6trp No. Is2 BROADWAY, NY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
G;reuima TElEuraph

Is published eveTy afternoon (Sundays ercepted)
at No. 1Os s. Third street. Price, Three Gents
Per COPY Double Shee), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable 10 he Carrier, and mailed 10
Subscribers out of The city OF Nine Dollars Per
Anncn'; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, inoaridblg in adUdace for the period
ordered.
10 insure The Insertion. of Advertisements In all
Of our Editions, they must be forwarded to oar
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

The slur he endeavored TO C asst upon Hon.
a. G.. CATTELL win return upon himself.
He cannot iniure that gentleman by crying
"Shoddy," and insinuating that he made his
wealth by something else than honest labor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

John B. shaner No. II, Lynchburg.
REPORTED DEATH OF OLE BULL, THE GREAT
VIoLINIsT.-The Montreal Gazette of the llth
instant says:-"We learn by a telegram from
Quebec that Ole Bull the celebrated violnist,
died In that city yesterday morning."
Coal IN RUsslA.-Late reports show that huge
coal6elds exist in the Ural district in Russia,
There are also immense coal-trains in the Mos
COW district, covering an area of one hundred
and twenty thousand square miles, and In the
the Caucasus, Crimes, Simbrisk Ekata-inofsKl,
and the steppes of the Kherson in the govern.
ment of Kief and in Poland
CHINESE BBIDGEs.-A bridge over the Ava
lanche river, Cochin-China, erected eighteen
months ago, fell in on the 26th of December for
length of one hundred feet, without any ap-
parent cause. On a subsequent examination the
piles were found to have been completely eaten
through by worms. The Government has, in
consequence resolved IN future to construct the
bridPes in that country only on iron pillars or
columns of masonry. .. '
FIRE AT CHAKLEsToN.--A fire at Charleston, s,
c.. on the 5th inst, consumed seven buildings
on King street belonging to the estate of John
Robb, and were insured for S27, 900. Among the
occupants were G. A. Howard, furniture store;
Miss Doyle, millner; A.. Zoller, Robinson &
Nelson, and j. M. Mehrtens, shoe stores; and r.
Carnighan and Mrs. A.. Middleton, milllners,
besides the stores of W. j. Trim and others.
Total loss about 100000, and the insurance
$4,000. -
A REAPPRARA ANCE.--A Waterloo soldier, who
was supposed to have fallen in the battle, and,
accordingly, for nifty years had his name in
scrbed among the heroes of that action,
has suddenly risen from the dead. 1t appears
that one William Wust private in the Nassau
force then attached to the English army, disap-
peared in the battle, and, naturally enough, was
numbered among the dead. Very recently, how
ever, the identical individual has returned from
America, whittier he had emigrated, If not in the
moment when the battle began, at least before
it was over, and his regiment mustered. AT his
monument at Wiesbadsn, where it had figured
for half q century among the victims OF the Mas
sau contingent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

CONTENTS:
1.-THE CLAvERINGs. BY Anthony Trollope with
an illustraton)
Chapter I.-Julia Brabazon.
Chapter u-Hariy Clavering Chooses his Pro iesson.
Chapter ILL., Lord Ongar.
H.-GIANTS, WARES, AND FAIRIES.
uI-CHILDE HAROLD.
IVA CHAPTER FROM A NOBLE LIFE
V-ARCHIE LOWELL. BY Mrs. Edwards
Chapter Ia Vampire Brood.
Chapter 1.-THE Honorable Frederick Lowell.
Chapter II-Brune Aux Yeux Bleus.
vI.-sPRING-lS66 with an Illustration by Darey)
VIA WINTER WITH THE AMERICAN PERI
PATETICS.
vIu.-JoHN RYLAND'S WIFE.
IX.-NEBULE;-
Private Theatricals.
The Rebuilding of Paris.
Quaker Dress.
New Partisan Styles IN L adles Boots.
The Glove Trade
The Worlds Fair Building
The Prince Imperial.
The opening Illustration by Mr. Darley is one of the
best from the pencil OF that artist The other lpage
illustration is copied from design by a distinguished
English artist Both of these Illustrations are hand
somely printed on tinted paper.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsDEALERs.
The American News Company,
Nos ns and l2I NASSAU Street. New York,
4le STRIP GENERAL AGENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

TEE GRAND LODGE OF VIRGINIA, L. o. OF OFF,
lhis body now in session at Richmond, Hhe fol-
lowing officers were elected on Thursdav:-
Grand Master H. q. Davidson, No 1885, Lexng-
ton. Deputy Grand Master T.. H. Folkes, No o.
LynohburR. Grand Warden, George W. Dame, No
81 Danvie. Grand Secretary W j. Riddick No
IL, Richmond. Grand Treasurer, j ohm w. Fergus.
son, No II Richmond Grand Chaplain, J.. b.
Blanls, No Petersburg Grand Representatiye
to the Grand Lodge Of the United States r. III FItz-
hugh, NO 93 Richmond Grand Conductor J. T,
Redman, No. q Norfolk. Grand Marshal, Il. X.
Prpntiss. No. 76 Char ottesville. Grand Guardian
Alexander Graut, No 4, Richmond. Grand Hera Id
John b. shaner, No H. LYnchburg. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

THIS is a personal in
vitation to The reader to ex-
anime our new STYLES of
SPRING CLOTHING.
C0ssimere Suits Tor Sl6. and
Black Suits for so Finer
Salts, all prices up 10 S76
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST COkNER
SIXTH and MARKET Sts.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-07
How Stephens Broke Jail.

Stephens, the Fenian leader, has given an
interesting account of the manner in which
he escaped from the Richmond (Ireland)
prison. The day after he was locked up he
was informed by friend that his escape
had been planned by parties outside. He
was told few days later that the Oath of
November was the day selected. His friends
had procured keys for the six seven doors
between his cell and the prison wall, which
was twenty five feet high. On the evening
of the 23d he went to bed at the usual hour,
eight o'clock. He was very drowsy, and 1T
required all his efforts to keep awake
About two o'clock he heard slight noise at
considerable distance, which he at once
knew to be the sound produced by opening
the first gate Soon aiterward be heard a
similar noise, and so on until the key turned
in his cell door, This grated SO noisily that
it had to be drawn open with the utmost
caution. Stephens had risen and dressed
himself about midnight. The high wind,
heavy rain and intense darkness of the night
were all favorable for his escape. His friend
pressed himself against the door to prevent
its creaking, and a revolver was instantly
placed in his hand. They then passed in
the same manner through all the doors of
the prison until they reached the open air,
when the outer wall obstructed their further
progress. 1t must remain a mystery how he
ascended that wall, but the manner in which
he descended it was as followsc He had
been given to understand that he must leap
from the top of the wall into garden at the
other side Before doing SO, however, he
felt along the top of the wall and his hand
came in contact with metal funnel or stove
pipe, at which he pulled to see if it were firm
enough to descend by Finding it quite firm,
he let himself down by it for some eight or
ten feet, when he found himself on the roof
of shed, down which he slid to path
which ran by its side. In that way no trace
of his descent was left, hence the mystfica-
ton of the detectives. No sooner was he
down than he told his friends to disperse i'm.
mediately and go home. Two only remain
ed with him. They proceeded about three
hundred yards, when one of the remaining
friends also left, and he then proceeded to
the house at which he determined to take
refuge. Six different houses were ready to
receive him that night, and every one of the
six owners remained up all night anticipat-
ing bis arrival. No one saw him enter the
house in which he took refuge, and from its
windows could be seen the prison in which
he had been confined.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-07

LESSON ON TRUsT.-Some time 400 q
boy was discovered in Clairborn street sv;
IDENTIFY bright and intelligent. but sick
man who has the feeling Of kindness strono.
ly developed, went to him. and shook him bv
the shoulder, and asked him what he was
doing there.
Waiting for God to come for me.u said
he
''What do you mean ?' said the gentle.
man touched by the pathetic tone of the
answer and the condition of the boy. in whose
eye and flushed face he saw the evidences of
fever.
God sent for mother and father and lit
tie. brother" said he, . and took them away
to his home in the sky, and mother told me
when she was sick that he would take care
of me. | have no home, nobody to give me
anything, and | came here, and have been
looking SO long up in the sky for God to come
and take care Of me, as mother said he
would. He will come, won't he? Mother
never told me lie."
- Yes, my lad, said the man, overcome
with emotion, 80 lie has sent me to take care
of you"
You should have seen his eyes fash, and
the smile of triumph break over his face as
he said Mother never told me a lie, sir,
but you have been so long on the way"
What lesson of trust, and how this incl
dent shows the effect of never deceiying
children with tales.