davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
OHIO ELECTION.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.
Perry county gave Jewett 1876 majority
Fayette county gave Tod 642 majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
nR. q. a. BARROW,
L. PROPRIET0B OF
nm THU UTYMM

TRlESEMAR Nos l, z AND 3,
intends to pay shor visit to Cleveland, a. several
residents OF that city and ehborhoOd are anEious
70 have personal interview with him for the purs
pose CT receiving his medical aid. The Doctor nav
accordingly be consulted AZ the
Angler HOUSE, CLEVELAND,
On the 29th and Both of October, 1851,
and positively no longer, as his numerous profss-
sionai engagements will render longer visit tl-
possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Oct. 10.
The gun boat Thachusett was launched to-
day at the navy yard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
TRIES EN- R.


Protested bg Royal Letters Patent Of England, ana
Sec arsd bS the Seals Of the Ecole de Pharmacis
de Paris, and the Imperial College Of Medicine,
Vienna. .rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

- Nl6 LuAleA9 VI tu1 NAhll4o4 aelAA
for all Impurities o. the system, well secondary
symptoms ObFiating tbs DESTRUCTIVE usa or mrrcu.
~, as Well as other deleteriOus ingredients, aud
W6t1h all the Sarssparilla in the world cannot re-
move. TR RiESEM r COs. I, 2 and are alike de-
void Of taste or SMELL and Of all nauseating quali-
on the toilet table without their beng suspected
SOld in tin cases at - each. or four 50 ases in
fer and in 81 cases, hug saving s. as admins
tered By Valpeau lallemand, HouK, &e. v hOlesals
and Retail by DR.. Il 5. BA GRDW, l94 Blee her st
tour doors from McBOugal stzeet) ew York. Im-
sdiaie ely recsipt of emtttance, Or Barrow will
forgard Triesemar to any part Of the world,
tlons ef the writOr.
- Triesen1ar can also be obtained by authoriiy
Of Ut. Barrow from G. ". Clara, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Is the efIeetual remedy for Belaxation, spsrmatoE
rhaaa and exhaustion Jf the System.
VRTESEMAR M 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
.o,sst Review Ever Held In America.

Greatest Review Ever Held in America.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Herald gives the following description of the
grand cavalry aud artillery review of Tues
day last Il being tie largest and finest ever
given in America;
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, ls6ls
THE GRAND REVIEW OF THE ARTILLERY AND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

Completely and entirely eradicatss all traces q
those disorders, for which Opayis and Cubebs have
generally been thought an antidOte, 70 the ruin d
the health of vast portion OF the population.
TPIFSENAP M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28

elapsed he repaired thither in person. and
entered the tent just as the officer had fin
ished writing his wife's name on the back
of letter he had written to her. He tOld
the Emperor that he had unconsciously y vi
olated the law for one moment, and it was
done in the enthusiasm of affection, with
which he had been overcome by thoughts
of home. 'Unseal that letter. said the
Emperor and write as dictate The Of
fcer Obeyed and wrote az follows: 'P. S.
i die tomorrow morning at s o'clock
for violating the laws of the camp, by not
extinguishing the light in my tent at the
precise time | was commanded to do it
That decision may have seemed savage
and barbarous, but when your intellect
shall have matured to the comprehension
of how much depends upon subOrdinatiOn
and rigid adherence to the laws of tho
camp, you will see that Napoleon could
only be just to the thousands of lives un-
der his care by assuming the appearance of
cruelty to this one delinquent
Obedience is not servility-it is duty.
1t is, therefore, not cowardly, but honor
able. The camp is no place for the soft
of the drawing room, and soldiers
aEe prOverbially blunt; therefore do not
imagine if an officer speaks sharply to you
that he wants to insult you or broWbeat
you"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Fight in Missouri.
CAIRO. Aug. q

CAIRO, Aug. 20.
There was a battle last night about
twelve o'clock at Charleston between the
Federal forces, about two hundred and
fifty strong of the 22d Illinois regiment
under command of Col Daugherty accom-
panied by Lieutenant Col. Ransom of the
lIth Illinois regiment, and rebel forces es-
timated at between six and seven hundred.
commanded by Col Hunter of jeff Thomp-
sons army, in which the federal forces
were victorious. completely routing the en-
emy, killing forty and taking seventeen
prisoners. Loss on our side, one killed
VIM. p Sharp, Co. A.
Among the wounded are, Col. Daugher-
ty, slightly; Lieutenant Col. Ransom, shot
in shoulder, not serious; Capt. johnson,
Co. A, shot in the leg; Geo. G Perry,
slight wound in the arm. The wounded
are all doing well.
Capt. Noleman, with fifty mounted men,
left Birds Point about 6 o'clock last eve
ming for Charleston to join the forces un-
der Col Daugherty, failed to form juno
tiOn with Col. Daugherty, met party Of
rebels, about one hundred strong, and
gave battle, killing two and taking thirty
three prisoners, and captured thirty-fve
horses, without loss of man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Reereations.

Recreation" is one of the best abused
words in the English language. How alb
surd the applications that are made of it |!
As he who has been crooked like an inter-
rogation point, over some heavy book or
other. goes solemnly out and cuts a quar-
ter of a cord of wood with q dull saw
Strengthening up like note of exclama-
tiOn, he returns to his afectionate friends,
and announces that he has been induleing
in "recreation!" That is, he has been ma
king himself oUer, and has the sweet as
surance that he is another and better man,
in the name and by the virtue Of-sarring
Uood
Just as if the evil spirit of dullnsss
would 90 out of man into 4 saw or u
growing wOOdpile; just as if he could sun
der the thread of his thought with the
small round sticks he cut in two.
Those who break away. now and then.
from sedentary pursuits. let themselves
down into long boots and 60 hunting, do
not always get precisely what they 60 for,
but the cheerfulness, the life, the mental
elasticity they come back with. are worth
more than the power they waste. A real
tired ache is sometimes a luxury. it gives
a new value to rest and puts more than
one feather into hard pillow.
Some mems heads are full of acute an
gled ideas. every one of them "a fretful
porcupine" with one quill. Now put such
a man on high trotting horse. fox, or
if nothing nObler, prairie wolf, IN the
distance: and ten miles to catch him in,
and those ugly angles will be so tossed a.
bout and triturated, that you can handle
any one of his ideas without gloves.
A good shaking has been known to rat
tie out an atom of knowledge that rolled
away, like bead from broken string
into some dark corner Of q mans mind,
and had been given up for lost. We be-
lieTe it was Tom Moore. whose verse came
to three days halt for want of a word.
A rude jolt in thorough-gOing vehicle
shook the missing syllables out into the
light, and so the encamped verse folded up
its tent, and moved musically on.
Exercise" is something more than
work; it is working out; and the most nat
ural question in the world, waits answer;
out of tchat? Why, out of the old round
of mans thinkings; out of the mental
strength jacket; cut of the shell of self !
"Amusements. diversion" ''elatiOn," as
any respectable dictionary will tell you,
convey, and most admirably, the exact doc
trine If you want to be recreated, and
be .'bran new run Gt0dy from yourself.
Be fugitive from the MUSES.. that is, from
sober study, counsels "elate," if you are
too lazy to leap.
Such words, if one will only listen to
them are as wise as whole armful Of
"Physiologies.' They involve the preeept
and tell you how to practice it.
Some one has slid, and well said. that
Grey's young man of whom 'some hoary- I
headed swain" says;
Hard by yon wood, now smiling as in scorD'
Muttering his wayward faDeies he would
Now dropping. weeful- wan, like enc forlora,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28

ers against all assailants until the conspir-
acy was crushed and abandoned, when they
resumed their former positions as party
leaders upon political issues.
These acts of patriotic devotion have
never been deemed evidences of in6delity
or political treachery, on the part of Clay
and Webster, to the principles and organi-
zatiOn of the old Wing party. Nor have
l any apprehension that the firm and unan-
imOus support which the Democratic lead
ers and masses are now giving to the Con-
stitution and the Union. will ever b, deem
ed evidence of infdelity to Democratic
principles, or a want of loyalty to the Or
ganization and creed of the Democratic par
ty. If we hope to regain and perpetuate
the ascendancy Of our party, we should
never forget that man CANNOT DE A TRUE
DEMocRAT, UNLESS He IS LOYAL PATRI-
OF.
With the sincere hope that these. my
conscientious convictions, may coincide
with those of my friends, [ am, very truly
yours.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
To Virgil Hickox, Esq, Chairman State
Democratic Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Obey Orders-Advice to Volunteers,
Let US profit by the advice of an enemy

Let US profit by the advice of an enemy.
The Mobile Tribune publishes letter
written by gentleman of Alabama to his
son young volunteer, which contains
some advice. We quote:
I'm the first place, then, my son. when
a soldier shoulders his rifle under the flag
of his country, he must surrender to that
country his wills, his whims tastes, fam
cies and prejudicies; and the first, highest
and most solemn duty he owes to that
country is the most implicit and prompt
obedience to the orders of his superior OH
GERS. Disobedience, even in matters OF
minor gravity, frequently forfeits life If
an order issued that must be the end OF
inquiry. The success of a battle or cam
paign may depend upon the concealment
Of the purposes of the command; and it
may become necessary to punish with death
an omission to observe that which may
seem to be very unimpottant order to the
soldier who does not understand it
Napoleon once issued an order that the
lights of the camp must be extinguished at
8 o'clock, and on seeing light burning in
the tent of an officer after that hour had
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
MisteIlaneOas.
Military Correspondence.
CAMP E'wKINs, Summerville. Va,
August ID. 1861.

August Il, lOO1.
Editors Cl,Onicle:-You will see, by
turning to your map, that We have been
gradually working southwark, although we
have made very poor time. We have only
marched from s to II miles per day, since
we left Bulltown, and have remained at
every camp but two, for several days. We
are now in the finest valley that l have
seen since we came into the State. The
country around has more the appearance
of rolling prairie, such as have seen in
Northern Illinois, than Of valley between
two very high ridges Indeed, it is sufi-
GENTLY rolling. to hide the distant noun
tains which separate the waters of the eau
ley from the Elk. At our camp on the
Big Birch, we were surrounded by very
high, precipitous mountains. with large
rocks projecting from their SUBMITS. Af-
ter passing over one of these mountains,
(Powell's Mountain We came into the
valley of the Gauley, our present position,
and after a short distance, entirely lost
sight of the mountains, over whose rocky
summit we had, only few days before,
pursued our slow and weary way. The
contrast between this camp, and the one at
Big Birch, is striking Here we are at
once reminded of Ohio, our dear native
State, the one which has more attractions
for us than any other, while at the latter
camp we were constantly reminded of some
lonely country, described only by the nov
elist, and inhabited alone by robbers and
outlaws. And yet upon this mountain re-
gion, nature was lavish with her charms.
The scenery is grand beyond description
Peak after peak rises one above another,
until the tired eye grows dim in endeaVOr-
ing to trace the outlines of the distant
mountains, and seeks the beautiful valley,
where it can restore its lost vision. From
the top of Powell's Mountain, the beauty
of the scenery is lost sight of in Its mag
ni6eence. This mountain is the highest in
Western Virginia, and commands the fin
est view The first time assembled this
mountain, was on horseback. When near
the top, we struck into bride path, and
urging our horses into gallop, we were
soon at the brink of the projecting rocks.
At once lovely panorama was opened to
eur view. The sides of the mountain, as
well as the distant valley, seemed covered
with a carpet of green, for both were dense
ly wooded, and in the distance the boughs
seemed hugging the ground We could
look far up into the smaller valleys, and
from them trace the ravines, in which the
small rivulets made their rocky descent
from the side of the mountain When we
were tired Of gazing at this beautiful spot
in natures varied scenery, pwe again urge
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Newspapers Presented.

The Journal of Commerce, Daily News.
Day Book, Freeman's Journal, and Brook
lyn Eagle have been formally presented by
the Grand Jury of the U. S. Circuit Court
of the Southern District of New York. for
treason. They are charged with the fre-
quent practice Of encouraging the rebels
now in arms against the Federal Govern
ment by ex pressing sympathy with them,
the duty of acceding to their demands. and
dissatisfaction with the employment Of
ftrce to overcome them. The Grand Ju-
rors unanimously say:
"The conduct of these dislOyal presses
is of course condemned and abhorred by
all loyal men: but the Grand Jury will bO
glad to learn from the court that it is al
so subject to indictmeGt and eondign fNR-
ishment" --
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Activity of the Major General Com
manding.

The Missouri Democrat (St Louis)
says
Probably the most active and effective
worker of the times is Major General John
C. Fremont. TO those conversant with
his daily tasks he appears miracle of en-
ergy and industry. On his arrival to take
commend of the Military Department. of
the West, a herculean task presented itself
to him. The situation of Missouri had be-
come exceedingly critical 1t exhibited q
guerilla warfare, secret and traitOrous So
cieties, armed bands lowering upon her
borders, and each of her scantily defended
military posts menaced by a formidable
and increasing foe. To add to the diff
culties, the Union forces here had been
principally enlisted for three months only.
and this term was Just expiring
Fremont set hiusslf to use, as best he
might, the army left him, to create and or
game new one, to form an efficient inte-
riOr military police; to reinforce the men
aeed parts and send to them needed NUM-
tions of war, to hasten his cavalry regi-
pents to points where their presence ap-
pearcd most urgently requisite, and to set
on foot extensive preparations for an ex-
kaustive campaign through the valley Of
the Mississippi.
That the army IN She Southwest was
not sooner reinforced, we understand to be
in no respect owing to any failure on the
part of the Major General commanding.
Gen. Lyons situation was fully laid before
the War Department at Washington. and
additional regiments wer asked for. 50
few were the regiments at his disposal thSt
Gen Fremont was compelled to dispatch
them all to important points that would
otherwise be left unprotected. In respect
to this matter. however. full investiga-
ton appears to be demanded by the cOun-
try, and is certainly required in justice to
all parties concerned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
& Proclamati tiOn.
By the President Of The United States Of
america.

y
AmericG.
FhereaS, A joint committee of both
Houses of Congress has waited upon the
President of the United States, and re-
quested him to recommend a day of public
humiliation, prayer, and fasting to be OBJ
served by the people of the United States
with religious solemnities, and the offering
of fervent supplicatiOns to Almighty God
for the safety and welfare Of these States;
His blessings on their arms, and a speedy
restoration of peace;
An2 Whereas 1t is fit and becoming in
all people at all times to acknowledge and
revere the supreme government of God, to
bow in humble submission to His chas-
tisements, to confess and dePlOre their sins
and transsressions in the full conviction
that the fear of the Lord is the beginning
of wisdom, and to pray with all fervency
and contritiOn for the pardon of their past
offenses, and for blessing upon their
present and prospective action.
. ARd Whereas, When our beloved cOun-
try, once, by the blessing of God, united,
prosperous and happy, is now afflicted with
faction and civil war, it is peculiarly tit
for us to recognize the hand of God in this
visitation, and in sorrowful remembrance
of our own faults and crimes as nation
and as individuals, TO humble ourselves be-
fore Him, and to pray for His mercy
to pray that we may be spared further
punishment, though justly deserved; that
cur arms may be blessed and made etfectu-
al for the re establishment of law, order
and peace throughout our country, and
that the inestimable boon of civil and re-
ligious liberty earned under His guidance
and blessing, by the labors and suferings
of our fathers, may be restored in all its
original excellence Therefore, 1. ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN, President of the United
States, do appoint the last Thursday in
September next, as a day of Humiliation,
Prayer and Fasting for all the people of
the Nation and L do earnestly recommend
to all the people, and especially to all min
listers and teachers of religion of all de-
nominations and to all heads of families
to observe and keep that day according to
their several creeds and modes of worship
in all humility, and with all religious So
lemnity, to the end that the united prayer
of the Nation may ascend to the Throne of
Grace, and bring down plentiful blessings
upon our own country.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal of
the United States to be affixed this 18th
day of August A. d. 1861, and of the in
dependence of the United States of Ameri-
ca the eighty-sixth.
By the President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Uorrespondenee-The Gov
ernor and his Slanderers.
GOV. DENNISON TO H. D. PAYNE.
The STATE OF ONO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus. Aus. II. 1861.

SO4ULlDucJ AuES-. IL ACOA"
SrR-Among the resolutions reported BY
you, as Chairman of Committee, and a
dopted by the democratic Convention, >
which met in this city on Il C 9TH inst, ]
find the following:
"ReS0lced, That the corruption, extraV.
agance, incompetence and fay, ritism showr
in the War Departments of the State and
Federal Governments, deserve and receive
our unqualified condemnation. and ought
to be Immediately corrected and reform.
ed"
These are grave charges. If well found,
ed, the State authorities, and especially
myself as the Executive, ought immediate
ly to resign their official trusts. If false,
those who have preferred and those who
gave currency to them, must receive the
merited condemnation of an indignant peo-
pie. Your resolution embodies general
accusations; l call upon you for particular
and demand the evidence upon which you
base your assault; the medium through
which it shall be given leave you to de-
termine.
That you may be prepared for the full
est exhibit of facts, invite you to a thor
Ough examination of everything relating
to the War Department of my Admins
tration. All contracts, correspondence,
records of appointments, and orders ap-
pertaining to the Department you have at
tackled, shall be freely exposed, and you
shall be furnished with copies of whatev-
er papers you designate. 1 extend you
also the liberty Of interrogating, at your
pleasure, everey officer in my staff, and ev-
ery assistant in my own and in their Off
ces.
If your resolutions are not the exponent
of a purpose as old as the War, and as ma
levolent as it is invidious, to stimulate pa
triotism and economy, but instill distrust,
by which political ambition and party av-
arice may be subserved. public credit dee
preciated and the National Government
compelled to a disgraceful compromis-
with armed treason, you will prompt ly
seize the opportunity l give you to show
the people that those whom you represent
are actuated by motives of honest antago-
nism to rebellion, not less than by ankle
ty for the preservation of political identity
and the supremacy of doctrines which. by
popular vote, the loyal States have con-
demned respectfully,
VIM. DENNIS0N.
H. B. PAYNE. Esq. Chairman Committee
on Resolutions, 9Th Aug Dem Con-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
BY LIBBIE S. MORGAN.

o sister, DER the breaking strings
OF thy heart-lyre. We know there sings
A vail of plaintive woe,
We saw life's monday hopes 60 down,
OF all earth's joys, the jeweled crown
Beneath the dust laid low;
The sunshine fair so swiftly gone,
Has thrown a shadow deep and long
Across thy pathway here,
Within whose twilight haze thy feet
Must oaward press, although so sweet,
Remembered words of cheer
Will oft-times come from out the past
With hallowed memories richly elasP'd,
Fond words. they come no more.
Thou 1t miss them SO. but oh how fraugh
With blessed peace the poets thought
Of loved ones gone before.
They are not dead, he sweetly said,
The immortal part has only fed
Before US to that land,
Where IN stronger, closer tie
The loves of earth, and of the sky,
Shall form deathle band.
'Tis hard, so hard to give them up,
Our cherished ones, and yet the cup
Our Father gives, must hold
Some blessing full, some deep design,
Some priceless good for thee and thine
Which time may soon unfold.
Then sorrowing one, upon thy grief
May Heaven pour down its sweet relief.
We know thy trust is there.
And He who said those whom love
chasten thus their hearts to prove,
Will all thy burdens share.
LION, MONROE Co., Wis, Aug. 7, 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28

An army surgeon always wears green
sash. not only in our own service, but in
every army Of every civilized nation. The
trimmings of his uniform are green. and
therein they differ from every other officer.
1t is no more possible to mistake surgeon
for an officer of h, stihties, than to mistake
4 drummer-bOy for majOr-general. Sur
geons are non-cOmbattants, and with chap
lains are, by all civilized foes, invariably
respected. The green flag of the surgeon
sanctides for the time. the place over which
it floats, aud is. by all civilized foes. inva-
riably respected.
A hospital filed with wounded men and
physicians, protected by the yellow flag Of
the hospital and by the green scarf of the
surgeon, is a sacred edi6ce and is inyaria-
bly, respected
And yet, at Manassas, the rebels paid
no attention to either. QHers-Are they
civilized?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
WHY WAS THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS

Why WAS THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS
FOUGHT ON SUNDAY PA great many good
people have asked why the battle of Ma
nassas should have been commenced by
the United States troops on Sunday. Gen.
McDowell's report should satisfy those
who have been exercised on the subject
He intended to make the attack on Satur-
day, and was delayed by circumstances he
could not control. 1t would have been
madness to rest on Sunday, the enemy in
the meantime employing all the rolling
stock on the railroads of Virginia, in bring
ing up fresh troops.