davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20
a ~ ~ -. -

CoxPOUNB -ExTRt0T- or S ARsAPARILLA.
fhe most eneetual remedy which the medical ski
onr times GI isy se fr ttis eseryWhsFs prefa1lg
ana 9 ias. 51 ~ n I, s " bla sotF.5 oven s o tie -
pufgafion Of this foul disorder from ths blood sna
sS5es ssSo se 4 Should be empSysd f5r he cure
nj not only Scr0iua, but also those other adscEicns
DisSIsEs ST. kS5aosss IlSE, R6ss o. EslsIls,
Bon Bofls. TTzoss, Ts4TEa and salt ki17a, soai5
HAD, RISGWoRN kIEUsAfIs'l, sIPH1llfie and
~ ~ SASs i n IN si ~ ~ t:5'1Fifisrs ssEfsfss TE6a
,9HPgay e The bleed is isuPdsd suPdsd IN & ruth; @ g
mar purpose and virtue of thia sars4pa-4 8 % pa
S 81 S IS nSossi5iu 'i N e5atsaiassd o5ass,
iatiens,
,AY ER5S. AGlUE G III RE,
lse,l FOR IHE SPEEDY uURE OF
ZaicFHiitelt FsVe, or Fsyer and Ague, Remi-
tsgt FsUa, CAiH Fever, Dumb Ague g.
q FiOdicqL Headache or Bilious Htad-
Ell ache, and Bilious Peers indeed,
'z5ras Tor he 15bole class q Dis
fsual. eases origiHGtt7g n bi-
aat -Hi taTy d5nqlqel1sag, ID a L
Tas li caused By he slrs- 1'-i -c-ia7l
1ls.- 5 MaITsa -si lo..il.5 a8
7a- -a 81 -i L-a ll--a4
il MIasmHtic Countries
wS are eunblea here to oasr flls eommugiiy q
remedy which, while g cures the ABOVE complaints "a
susntiIy snch a remedy 8 iaTainabe in diirefsl
Gesrs gsl S s7pe tRs is.aie poison o r 5 s
AouE nom ne systems efa rreFsf3 ll.e -eefale9-
N IT, nrefn0fferq i-vfaftdina. lt Isl only @
lasf rcu-ty ye discovered for this cl1ss
I piaiats, hat also th cheapest. The large QulnttY
! y q aupply a Gul r brings it within the reach 20
ever body; and b. bilious Districts. Uhsfa lEEEG
ASD AsUE prevails eyefy body shqnld have it and
4 use Il freely bolior cure aud prdlecton A g-eat
J supsrfority 0f this remedy any ether as
covered for thosIeeiy and eeriin el1s y 10 terl
feufs L that it contains ~ Qunine mineral,
se0iuntly it produces MO qnuisIl ofher iuiurl
kfs,is whatever npdu tif Ihnslcrffi
hyitare elt g healthy a. they Pad ReYeF bad ile
Z Sever ani 6-Hs Is not alone sbe cousrausnd-
4 the masmic poison A great VaEiety oi ai-urser1
i nom its irritation. Which are Nelfu1i.
I Rieaniriign, soaf, Houdache, Blndlesl, ooftaCl.s
EsrF1sbs ca,ars ahlns Pgllsisfog, Rafalgi ef.f-
Goa, af O. srlsen Hlsis-tcF, fliI d o. B91e. tl
Iilfdii9il, and lefaHClleta ~ fis cfa1laci 80 -
which, eheh orignatlng 30 ths e1nes 1 % 9g2il9 ne s1.
taicrmtclf igre or uerone fgri1ll-alr aila -pts
eNprs the poison thf hioud, and clii lnqnl4
cures thea all alike it iuTliuaut proteciior
ID fmmirrauts and prrsuus trEFei17 gr e.irrf1riI
r11fiinr in the mnlarilus distrief3. II iaser rr
riohnv or daily while -xro-el 90 toe INJECTION .IHt
uiil - eyecrate She syse1l, and fflun tftn
mnlafs I'M sulittut duaiaty 10 iir-u into dise.s.-
fIsnco Il l. even more Faluaea pr Pfutret1n ihan
Y rirr an Eu viii suffer Euu lnteruliftuf7 10
fhey avail th6lnselves % she protrc7ioa Che. rsHeT
Plers,r,a pg Or } &. AYEk a Co., Howell, 81 b.
4 f,r'saa hv str,aaa a ruisfronEl f-Frltnd ll
H = q. 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

TdAAEbLERS should have bottle with them,
as Il viii ihiaiii5iy prevent any deleyeriOus conss
Quences following upon the change OF climate or
al a1ra5 a-l ril1 10 giLe adi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

And 70 you We appeal % detect the illness or de-
cline not only Of your drughters before e . too ai
but also your sons and husbands, Tor El- the tor
mer from false dslioacy often So down 10 "a prsTiIa
ture grave Fagher than let ther oqul ion Be known
IN tnei the latter are often 50 mixed I'D with the
excitement n usnessg that II i were not for YOU
they, too, would travel in the sane downward 1Trh
until Il e too late q aFrest their faIa ttl But de
mother Is always Vie ilanr, and you we cunddehty
appeal; Tor surB yuur neTir Ealing aHectdn
VIII unerringly point Ypu 10 Prsf. MOODS RE
sfORATIFh- CORDIAL and BLOOD RENOVA.
in time Of need. n 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

n5- Look 20 Yourself in Time. How many, IN
conseq enCB Of false delICcy, suiaf fdum supprss-
I'd, PAINFUL or ohstruCted mensturatiou, and thiuk
because they young that bye-and- bye n8urewilf
wUrs itself clear from ubatructiousl ana ull CONG
rignt IN The end, httie dreaming that The seeds i
death already terminating ID the system because
ths vital energies impaired aud the entire aHis
mai economy deranged, del Aitnied; and Yef care
less Of themselves a. they are e 3 remedy we're sef
before them Which would restore an tue functions %
the system, and reiny lgoraie the bodY they would
takei and thus BE- 90 time D. sags thiir' Hves.-
Parents think q this, and az give then bot
lle ot Rroi. woods Restorative Cordial and Blood
Rendvptor.-l New York Courier.
EEgETn afIF lEof-H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

sei .KI9JTCIH ILUa8
.
slidbr 3. p. GAYE8iia 5tf sigooa Dlugsi.tEs
Also bywM. FIsKE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

PRINTED on CLEAN AND NEW TYPE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

-O.J- WOOD, Proprietor, No. fif fgrbadwag Nov
York, md hO-ll4 Makes street. ST. louis, Mo-. and
sold byau good druggists. Price sLoo per B0ttls.sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

= 9ay- Hereafter we shall write the name d every
subscriber on each paper sent. -5aU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

MOTHERS should use II, for It Is rer.ect relief;
taken month or two before ths finFI tTal she V II
Pass the dreadful period wth perfect aud safety
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

So Prof. Woods IestoratiTe Cprdal aud; BLOOD
RenOTstor for the cure ofGeuaral Danuty o. ~ oak
agising rum any causes 10, D}spsfsih Nee
vousness, MIGHT sweats, lcipisnt Goiisumpiqni hiF-
er complaints, biliQnsne75s Lfs8 oi Appeiltef te-
CONTRACTION Oi sfase, is ccriainly the best and nlust
agreeable COrlrh ruuic aad ifenQFatOr ever olerrc
tire most p1Wafinl tbnfc ever anarn o. nilsaI scf.
euce Reader, try it, 10 eill 80 yuu suuid " e have
no hesitation IN recommending 49, since We know IL
20 be safe pleasant sud rrrucT for tiiedsea
% enumerated New 4 grk pspatciEg EEDeH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-20

Asit prevents cOstiveness, strengthens the diges-
tive organs it should be in the hands Of an persons
Of sedentary habits. -.... r..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26
Grated Apple Trees that average

Seeding Apple Trees at three fourths the
price of grated trees. To obtain circumfer-
ence, measurement is made six inches from
the ground.
N. B-Most Of the trees that measure Eve
inckes in circumference and upwards have
borne fruit
Trees warranted to live one year to cash
customers All kinds Of property taken in
exchange for trees. Grain, Store Hogs and
Cattle. especially wanted.
Six months time givenat ten per cent inter-
est, with approved surctv, Liberal discount
made to dealers. Good Prairie Land taken
at fair prices. and liberal discount made on
trees so that they can be sold at large pfa6tA
Upon receipt Of Postage stamp, ! viii send
pamphletthat have published, treating
upon Fruit Culture in Northern Iowa, which
gives . full list Of prizes. s4m2
March, 1851 J. e. DOSLFFfLE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26

SUFFOLK HOGS.
IT. he subscriber. residing one mile east of
New Oregon, has quantity of SU-
81 arious ages tor sale.
Feb eth, 1851
ne tn B.F. FOBRS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26

ADVERTISING AGENTS IN ST
LOUIS.-Messrs. KENNEDY & O'DoNoGHuE
General Advertising, Collecting and Com
mission Agents, As Olive street, St. Louis
are our accredited Agents in that cit, and
they are authorised to receive Advertiser ,nts
for the Pts'ndealer, and collect bills for he
ans. ~. AEAD, Publisher."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-26
J. B. DOOLITTLE,

Proprietor of these Nurseries, has for sale,
Four Hundred Thousand Grated Apple
Trees, Fifty Thousand of which are now il
bearing. Also Fifty Thousand Seeding
Apple Trees Ten Thousand Currant Bushes
also Cherry Trers, Pear Trees, Grape Vines
Lawton, Blackberry Raspberry, Goosberry,
Strawberry, Pie Plant and coed assortment
ofOrnauental Shrubbery which he offers at
low Prices.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18

SHE DIED YoUNG.'- And what became
Of the daughter 2? said Mr.. Hustled to Mr..
Richards, as they were talking about fami.
ly with the members Of which they were in.
innate thirty years before. The members
had varied history, that of the daughter
was given in few words. 'She died young ,
Is it sad thing to die young? If to be
absent with the body is to be present with
the Lord, then it is not sad thing to die
young 1t is not sad thing to 90 home
when the objects Of our highest affections are
there. It is not sad thing for the exile in a
strange land to have speedy passage to his
native shores.
We would not weep for those whom Christ
takes to himself while young. What glori-
GUS development their affections will receive
Here there were many chilling influences pre-.
venting the development Of our highest and
purest feelings. In the pure atmosphere Of
heaven, in the companionship with angels and
the spirits of just men made perfect, and in
the immediate presence of Christ, all these
chilling influences will be removed. Weep
not for those whom Christ calls to his pres
once while they are yet young.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
Mtistellol1D.
Sabbath-school Festival at Peacham.

Mr.. EDITOR Pursuant to an arrange
ment made by the Preachers Of Danvlle Dis.
trict at their last meeting, the Sabbath.
Schools of Danvlle, Groton, West Barnet
and Poacham, met at the latter place on the
fifth inst, for festival. The day was re.
markably fine and everything seemed to con.
spire 10 render the occasion one Of the very
best of its kind that We ever witnessed.
There were large representations from each
Of the charges, and also from the Congrega-
tional Sabbath School in Peacham. The
Hcme-Guards, a military company from W est
Barnet, dressed in uniform, were present to
lead the procession to the grove with martial
music. The company from Groton, number
ing about one hundred, went in the procession
and were led by veritabe Scotchman, with
his bag.pipe discoursing unique music, to the
great CONSERVATION Of horses and cattle by
the way-side, calling out families to gaze and
wonder as We passed, and adding not little
to the excitement Of the children.
The grove was evidently made on purpose
Who that has never seen u Vermont grove Of
naples with their rounded forms, and clean,
rustling foliage, shading the green carpet Of
a smooth pasture can form an adequate idea
of its lo7oliness? Then think Of two thousand
persons large portion being children, eating
and drinking together, listening to Appropriate
speeches and Sabbath School singing.
Bro. McNluen alluded to tho difference
between Protestant and Catholic influence as
witnessed in his native land. Rev. Mr.. Bou-
telle Of Peachan, described the first Sabbath
School he ever attended, and traced the steps
Of improvement up to the present time The
writer spoke Of the means Of religious knowl-
edge furnished to the children of this age,
rendering them vastly superior to the wisest
heathen philosophers, and in some respects, to
the Hebrew Prophets, and also read q letter
from a Zooloo boy in Africa, directed TO call
the boys in America" Last, but not least,
Bro. Bullard came on with Union speech,
giving brief outline Of our colonial and
constitutional history, showing the pedigree
OF Slavery, denounclng 1t as the cause Of the
war, and making such an onslaught upon
Northern Secossionism as fairly brought
down the house, or rather the grove, for there
was no house there. He exceeded himself,
scattering the fire Of '76 all through the con.
gregatiou and eliciting tremendous cheers, es-
pecially from the soldiers. There were
very few Secessonists present, but they were
like Dea. johnson when caught in the act Of
stealing-they had nothing at all TO s0y."
In fine, We all went home highly gratifed, and
fully convinced that the Preachers hit the
nail on the head when they organized the cx-
pertinent. X. HADIEY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
A Soldier Gone Home.

The subject of this notice, John NJ Fish of
Royalton, Vt., only son Of Lewis S. Fish,
volunteered in Go. Z, Capt. r. Smith, Second
Regiment V. Y. NJ. John was about 20
years old and was beloved by all who CHANGED
to form an acquaintance with him. He was
in the battle at Bull Run, and it is said by
his comrades that he fought bravely, and stood
his ground to the last with the courage of
veteran. Soon after the battle he was taken
sick with Diptheria and started for home on
furough of thirty days. When he arrived
in Phiade phia his strength failed him. Mr..
G. V. Fort (of the Cooper Shop Volunteer
Refreshment Committee) took him from the
cars to his own house. and cared for him as
parent for a child, employing the best med
cal attendance the city afforded, who did all
that human skill could do, but Of no avail
he died on the 10Th of August. The gene
rosity of the Cooper Association prepared
the corpse for burial in the incest manner
The Wecaco Engine Company bore the corpse,
wrapped in the American Flag, to the wharf,
accompanied by Mr.. Fort, who came to Roy
alton with the remains and all was done
without charge for expenses.
The corpse arrived here on Friday, Aug.
Odd the funeral ceremonies took place in
the Congregational Church. Rev. Mr.. Mack
delivered DISCOURSE assisted by Rev. Mr..
Hubbard. He was buried with military hon
ors. Lieut. Bixby of Co. E, being present,
took charge of the military, and Hon. D. l..
Lyman of the services. The Bethel Band
was present, and added not a little to the in
terest of the occasion.
Many thanks are rendered in behalf of the
friends, to the persons who so kindly volun-
teered and made all preparation for the occa-
sion. The good news which Mr.. Fort con-
veyed to the friends of the deceased, that their
son died happy, is solace to his parents and
friends. A CITIZEN.
Royalton, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
Prevailing Prayer.

In order to have your prayers answered,
you need to make your requests known unto
God on the ground Of the merits and worthi-
ness Of the Lord Jesus. You must not de-
pend upon your own worthiness and merits,
but solely on the Lord Jesus, as the ground
of acceptance before God, for your person, for
your prayers, for your labors, and everything
else. Do you really believe in Jesus Do
you verify depend upon him alone for the sal
walton OF your soul? See to it we'll that not
the least degree of your own Righteousness is
presented unto God as a ground of accept
ance. But then, if you believe in the Lord
Jesus, it is further necessary, in order that
your prayers may be answered. that the things
which you ask of God should be of such
kind that God can give them to you because
they are for his honor and your real good.
If the obtaining Of your requests were not for
your real good, or were not tending to the
honor of God, you might pray for a long time
without obtaining what you desire. The glo-
ry of God should always be before the chill
dron of God, in what they desire at His
hands, and their own spiritual profit, being
so intimately connected with the honor Of God
should never be lost sight of in their petit
tjons. But now, suppose we are believers in
the Lord Jesus, and suppose we make our re
quests unto God, depending alone on the Lord
Jesus as the ground Of having them granted
suppose, also, that so far as we are able hon
estly and uprigbtly to judge, the obtaining of
our requests would be for our real spiritual
good, and the honor of God; we yet need
lastly to continue in prayer until the blessing
is granted unto u.s. 1t is not enough to pray
nor to pray Alright, nor is it enough TO contin'
ue for a time to pray; but we must patiently,
bolievingly, continue in prayer, until we OBJ
tain an answer ana, further, we have not
only to continue in prayer unto the end, but
we have also to believe that God does hear us
and will answer our prayers. Most frequent
ly we fail in not continuing in prayer until
the blessing is obtained, and in not expecting
the blessing. AS assuredly as in anyi ndivid.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18

THE NATIONAL FAsT.---The Executive
Committee of the American Tract Society,
Boston, at their monthly meeting on Friday,
passed the following resolution. The tract
will be issued in a few days:
In view of the approaching National
Fast, and the necessity Of preparation on the
part of all Gods people, this Committee
deem it desirable that an earnest appeal be
made to the churches Of the loyal States to
enter upon the services of that day with
duly wakened sense Of the Importance and so.
lemnity of the occasion. Therefore, voted,
that DR.. Wayland Of Providence be requested
to write such an appeal, and that the Publ
cation Committee be hereby instructed to pub.
ish and circulate the same"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
Sout n Hardwick Academy

TIME Fall Term of this Institution will commence
L Wednesday, Sept. 4, and continue eleven weeks.
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
A. j. SANBORN, A. B.. Principal.
Mas. M. ]. SANBORN, Teacher of French.
GEO. H. BLAKE, Assistant.
Miss E. J. NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Department.
WILBUR F. WHIPPLE Teacher Of Music.
ABEI.T. WAY, Teacher of Penmanship
The above Teachers have been carefully selected and
we feel assured that school in this part of the State
offers more ample facilities for education than this The
building spacious neatly furnished and well suited for
the comfort of the student The school is situated in the
pleasant and thriving village OF South Hardwick of
access and surrounded by intelligent community:
Particular attention Will be given to those who wish to
purse Classical Course, preparatory to entering Col
ege 1t will the aim of the teachers to teach not sola
ted facts but princples and their relations to each other
TO teach practical knowledge that the student may not
ont ni life like the hooded messenger of the Savan but
NAV know how when and where it is to be called into
. -,
The best manner of teaching the different branches will
he discussed in class formed for the benefit of those in
tending to teach. -
The Piano Harmony and Thorough Bass will be thor
ouohv taught and vocal music will be daily exercise In
school - g.
The debating society will give good opportunity for
speakinQ and writing, both to Ladies and Gentlemen
Lectures will be given by the Principal upon the differ
ent branches pursued during the term.
Board from so to $780, including room, washing,
fuel, &c. ,
Rooms for selfboarders one shilling per week.
For tuition see small handbills.
For Rooms or Board apply to the Principal.
South Hardwck July %, 1891. Il. B. GUYER, Sec
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
RESULTS OF THE WAR.-The Chronicle

RESULTS OF THE WAR.-The Chronicle
says:
"Fhe country will be severely taxed. In
Vermont we must pay as we never have done
before. But the end will be increased
strength-a purlfcation and invjgoration of
the body polite. Nothing more strengthens
and eevates men and nations than strenuous
work, endurance, and solfsacrifce for the
support of rightfui authority against such as
would overthrow it. If gold is lost in con.
Hict with the lawless, the disobedient, and the
corrupt, there is a gain in the ultimate tri-
umph, with the worth Of which, whether to
the individual or the nation, gold cannot COM
pare. We have only to take care to cling to
the laws Of Righteousness and honor, and to
let corresponding spirit manifest itself in ali
our bearing"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18
NUMBER 1856.
PRICE. TWO CENTS

ual these various points are found united to-
gether, so assuredly will answers be granted
to his requests.-Muzler's Life Of Trust.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-19

BUY TICKETS VIA PITTsBURG
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-19
KEOKUK IOWA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1861
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
BY THE
Governor of the State of Iowa.

Another year has gone, and we are
brought to that period, when, following
the example of our Puritan Fathers, we
arc accustomed to offer our public Thanks
giving to the Author Of all good for his
merciiul providence towards us. Wonder
lul changes have occurred daring the past
year, aud adyersitics seem to have over
taken us as a country and a people; yet
We have manifold blessings for which to
be thankful. For the bounteous haryests
Of the field, for the general good health Of
the past year, for the peaceful relations
we OCCUPY with nations abroad, for the
aroused patriotic spirit Of the People
which promises in due time tn restore
pence at home and triuanphantly place our
civil and religious institutions Of Freedom
on a frmer foundation than ever before
for these and many other blessings we have
abundant cause for Christian gratitude
With Civil War raging in our midst, the
banner Of Rebellion waving along all the
Southern border, hostile armies marching
10 the conhict, aud walls Of mourning al
ready swelling from thousands Of stricken
hearts and lionseholds---shat We can still
recognize manifold causes Of gratitude aud
acknowledge His kindly providence, and
confidently place our trust in His hand to
control this storm for the Nations good,
may entitle us to the renewed favor Of Him
who doeth all things well
To this end, i, Samuel T. Kirlwood,
Governor of the State of Iowa, do hereby
appoint Thurday, the 18th dsy Of No
vclnber next, as day Of Thanksgiving;
and ! earnestly recommend the people Of
the State 10 abstain on that day from their
usnAl avocations, and assemble at their
respective places worship to offer Thanks,
Prayer and Praise to Him In whose mercy
now more than ever is our great trust.
SAMUEL j. KlRkWOOD,
Governor Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-19

III. Men will not leave the Camp with
out written pass or accompanied BY
their commissioned officers.
Ill. Commissioned officers will not
sleep oat Of Camp withous leave Of the
Commanding Oticer. y
". Commanders Of Com panics viii w.
held responsible for the good behavior Of
Of their men
Y. No Company will be lef. in Camp
at any time without ut least one Comlnis-
stoned officer. !,
vi. The Rules and Articles for the
Government OF the Army OF the United
States will be strictly observed
By order, III. +. REID.
Col 18th Infantry, Comd 1.