davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10


The Pay and Pension Of our Volunteers.
The following recapitulation affords useful
information to volunteers and their families;
Ist. After being mustered into the service
of the United States, volunteers are entitled
10 pay, he-same as regular troops.
End. il disabled By wounds received in
service OF. disease contracted in service, they
arc entitled to an invalid pension during
life, or as long as the disability continues. )
3rd. If any are killed or die in the service
Of the United States, leaving a widow, she
Is entitled to Ehat pay was due her husband,
and pension. II there is no widow, the
child OF children of such volunteer is entitled
70 the pay aud pension until they are six
teen years Of age.
4th. If there is no widow, OF child under
sixteen years of age, the other heirs Of de-
cedent are entitled TO the pay due the volun-
teer at the time Of his death-no pension.
At this time neither the volunteer nor any
heir is entitled to land warrants but there is
no doubt an act of Congress will be passed
early in July, granting one hundred and six-
ty acres to every volunteer who shall serve
fourteen days or engage in battle and be hon
orably discharged-frss to the widow, second
Lut ElNAAEus AlAAA 70 AulAAIAf lAlLAu "
the father; and # all of the foregoing heirs lie
dead, fifth 10 the brothers and sisters Of thosa
who may so serve and die without receiving
warrant in like manner as the volunteer;
who served in Mexiee are now rewarded
Seamen and others who take prizes, and those
performing meritorious feats, viii undOubted
ly be rewarded with the fruits Of their val
or. Those patriotic men and women WhC
suffer from 3bbery in the slave states, undei
the name Of confscation, viii almost certain
Iy be rewarded, according to the scripture
rule, foufl0ld from the property Of the rebel
all state eon6scations being wholly illega
and mere organized piracy viii be punish
ed, and Congress will undoubtedly pass
proper and efsctual act whereby the Unitel
States Courts viii take from the uDfaitbfu
and unjust stewards what property they maj
have, and give it 10 the faithful and tru
servants.
9Th. Inaddition TO Whatthe volunteers an
heirs are entitled 70 and may become entitle
to from the United States, tie several state
have passed and will pass acts granting pa
from the states treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
~ REAT GUREf
40 DIR. LEBAND's
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND,
u the only known Remedy for
ERHEUMATISM, G0UTf AND NEURALGIA,
And sure Uure tor


It IL Ia gyeniently arranged Band, containing q
medicste. compound, to be worn around the Waist,
without inlEEy 20 the most delicate persons, no
change habits cH wing Is required and It entire
ly remON the dlseese from the system, without pro-
ducing the injurious effects arising from the use OF
power full internal medicines which weaken AMI de-
stroy the constitution, ana give temporary reliet
only By this treatment, tho medicinal properties
contained In the Band, come in contact with the
blood and reachesthe disease, through the pores Of
fhe akin, eecting In EVERY instance perfect cure,
andrestOres the parts afflicted 70 healthy condition
This Band Is also NEST powerful Anti "A efcuFial
agent, and will entirely relieve tho system from the
FERNlCloBs effects OF Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in few days, and we constantly receiving
testimonials Of It's efficacy In aggravated cases Of
long standing.
Price. So 10 be had ct Druggists Renueally or can
be sent by mail or exp With full directions foI
use, 70 any part Of the country, direct from The
No. 4Os BROADWAY, New York.
q. SMITH 4 CO., Sole Proprietorl.
H.B.-DescriptiEe Circulars Sent Free.
B-Agents Wanted Every where "a
SaSrSold by Wm. FIskk, Druggist, cleveland o,
~.rr II ff1lf .---is fsbs5;dtN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

WHAT A PIC DD.-By the disobedience cf
lad in 1909, garden gate in Rhode Island
was left open, and a pig got in and destroyed
a few-plants; quarrel between the owners
Of the garden a1d the pig grew ont of it,
which spread among their friends, defeated
the Federal candidate for the Legislature,
and gave the State a Democr tic Senator, by
whose vote war was declared in, 1912 with
Great Britain. tA a 5.y1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FRnlI NRR YnRK.
TE NEW YoRK, June 8.

The Post says the Board Of Underwriters
have taken no action on the subject, and that
raising the rate for war risk is the mere in
dividual action of two or three companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
HENRY A. WISE IN A DECLINR.
NEW YORK, June 8.

NEW YoRK, June 8.
1t is rumored that Henry A. Wise is in a
rapid decline.
A Paris letter says tits rumored duel
is on the tapis between our Minister TO
Belgium, Mr.. Sanford and Virginian,
growing out of some remarks Of the former
relative to the latter, on the steamer on
which they were passengers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
BEREA, June 7th, 1861

EDS LEADEI; Today our pleasant
"Oppidulum, not unlike her sister villa
ges, demonstrated by her actions that she
too felt the irrsP .rable loss Of the death Of
one Of our first statesmen, Stephen A.
Douglas, Aud as the last tribute Of re
spect to the illustrions dead, when the hour
for interment arrived, the shops we're clos
ed, flags at half mast bells toiling. TIE
young men Of the college, with Grape upon
their persons, showed that all classes feel
the privslion which our country is called
to suffer in this her greatest time of need.
Although political opponent to the Re-
servers they appreciate the gigantic in
tellect with which he was endowed, and
readily admit that his place cannot be sup
piled. A.K.R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
NO.
4lete Aatertiseateuts.
1 DEMONSTRATORS SALE nm

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
a REAL ESTATE.-On the sih day Of qiy, 1851.
a. " eo' X 4. N At tie OF 0f the Court house
in the City OF Cleveland, CuyahOga County Otio
will b. sold 70 the highest bidder, the following de-
tcubrd Real Estate, the pop Tfy Of Palmer snow
DECEASED 10 VIII: uate In the tOWnshiD of Parms
~ said county OF Cuyahoga, aBd known as l6 acres
o land 70 be taken from the south side OF Harzlla
snow isrm, being part Of the Blake tract and ot
No, 6 aud bounded as loUs: On the south uy orig
ina lot inos on the east by ten acres Wflled TO "
Y. SNOW ~ barzila snow; ths west b. the ORIG
if o. lot lines and on the north By a line paraifsl
with tue 90 % line and - far distant tharsrom a.
toeont1in said 10 acres land. Appraised al s71i
Terms Of sale Wili Be made knOgn on the day Of
sale. JHREMIAH COuNRADS
Admir- OF the estate nr said Palmer Snow, decd
Clrvelan ., o., June 7, 1851. unas:3i3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
COMMERCIAL.
BUFF4LO MARKET-Juns S.

LBY TELEGRAPH.l
| FI0Ult-Markst quiet and a shade easier, but
/ Without quOatable change
/ WIIEAT-Marllst dull Sales Is,0,O bush t,in-
/ ter rcd western at Si,l0df,Ii.
| fORN-Mnrket dun aud lower Sales GOO bash
/ onpTvate terms, supp sed to be 3Zc. ra
Other grains nominal.
| WHISk Y-Market BOD dem and at t44e
| CANAL fR REIGIlFS-Dull, IOo ON corn, and
! lie on wheat 10 Now York.
I.AkB IMPORTS-f,a00 hbls nlur; q, 900 bush
! wlisat; cor :Ai,lQl bush; IS u0O bush oats.
j CANAL EXPORTS, 900 bbls flour. 2 GG0 bu
wheat 80, ~ bush corn; -- bush oats; 90 bush
/ IYe.
NEW YORK mARKET-June s. g.
l. lBY TELEGRAPH.I
! fFIsOUR--Receipts s.l56 bbls Market dull and
heavy: Che Insurance difficulties have avery depress
salsS 500 bbls at S4sO@sieo for suporfne STATE;
S5lO9339 tor extra state S4,75f14s0 for superine
Wssterni e,s5,45 for shipping brands extra round
CANAOIAN FI,nUR-STarket ouieta and droap-
/ ing. Esles are 4o9 b6ls at So O5@I,5i.
hNE FIOIIR-Market steady at S3lnaA0l
WHEAr-Receipts "a, ,37s bush. Market heavy
ana declining. The insurance trouble has de-
pressing effect. Sales 60,N1i bush at &C. 0669l 05 T
ChlctgJ spring. 81 GOAL, " for Milwaukee club 81 53
for,wlite Canada; SIS for winter red western.
BA4LEY-Market dull at 55a6ac.
J. BeEN-Receipts q, 90s bush Market dull and
unchanged. Sales are 1900 bush at 4645c for new
.OATs-Dull at sl@ss11e for western Canada and
state.
PORK-MarEet dull Small sales at sl5,7s@lS.CO
BEEF-Markst unchanged
GUT MEATS-Market dull, sales 50 packages.
LARD-Market quiet and small salts at q0s3tc.
N, eIEH- ls moderate request AZ s9t4e for
CHEESE Market steady at saso as in qlaIity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM WAsHINGTON.

FKOM WASHINGTON.
New York, June s.
A special dispatch from Washington to the
New York Post says:
1t is said the Union feeling in Virginia is
growing remarkably. A vote now would
show a decided majority in favor of the ac-
ton of the Government.
Reports from Key West state that volun-
teer company has offered its services to the
Union.
A Union mayor and councils are chosen.
TROOPS MARCHING.
J uGHAMBERsBURG, Pa, June Z.
The first division marched this morning,
accompanied by large number of baggage
wagons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

u LEXINGTON, KysJune 8.
The statue Of Henry Clay was safely
placed on the column This morning,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FOR EUROPE.

New YoRK, June 8.
The steamers New York and Edinburg
sailed for Europe to-day. Among the pas
sengers were Carl Schurz and family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
" Not for all his wOndeTous logic,
Nor his elOquence sublime,
But because the starry banner
Under which he gained his fame,
Fornd a true and brave defender
When he to the rescue came -

The incidents attending his desth you
have doubtless detailed to your readers, but
I cannot forbear to mention his last words
to his children. As his devoted wife,
whose vigils were unrenitting, was sitting
by his couch, he revived for a moment
and in reply as to what word be had for
little Robert and Stephen then at school
in Georgetown, D. C.-the dying Senator
rallied as he uttered the noble sentiment
"TELL NY CHILDREN TO LOVE AND Up
HOLD THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
SrATEsl'
IOther details mendoned IN the letter of
our correspondent have been already given
10 cur readers.-EDs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

lerDlS sI s%s:sg3sEs tgS sas gs,.,. per s.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
VOL. XIV.
From Onr own Correspondent.
From 0hicnEo.
Cntckoo, June 6, 1861

CHICAGO, June G, 1861.
EDS. LEADER "A pleasant June after
noon Of the arst Sabbath Of Summer, wit
messed a mourning city in solemn assembly
at Bryan Hall, in respect to the lameuted
Ellsworth, while
. NGloomily dreoping in harbor and town,
Hangelh the hag OF our country down"
A mourning scene ushered in another
day-lhe American dag, in remembrance
Of our armies which are marching to victO-
~, was again run up ts mast head from
vessel, house top and cupOla, and the
thoughts of an anxious people were again
turning toward expected fields Of courage
when suddenly
"Out upon the bustling city,
Tolls a solemn funeral notr-
And tie Stars and Stripes wave sadly,
Aud eur Eagle dTOops his head;
One defender more has persisted
Douglas sleeps among the dead.'
Il Wes touching TO behold the many little
incidents Of the day indicative of the heart
felt sorrow Of all classes Of citizens. The
partizan prejudices of the past had all been
buried in the common cause Of national
existence, and the patriotic stand taken by
the illustrious deceased in the hour of his
country's peril, had won him the respect
and good wishes of many a jealous oppo-
nent.
Il was the privilege Of your correspond
ent to hear the last public speech of the
deceased Senator, on the second day of May,
at National Hall say privilege, because
the news of his patriotic action had preoe-
dsd him, an1 90 won upon the better feel
ings Of friend and ePpOn Mt that the citi
zeDs en- mGSse gave him an enthusiastic
welcome home, and the rush was so great
that it was with the utmost difficulty that
procured a standing place within hearing
distance.
Although even then laboring under an
indispositiOn that finally eliminated in the
fell disease that Frustrated him, the fires
Of patriotism lightened up his eountenRnce,
and enabled him to briefly address the
welcoming thousands who listened to the
distinguished debater for the last time.
As be stood there under a banner bear
ing the sentiment of deeply earnest peo.
pie: " MAY GoD PROTECT THE RIGHTPi ga
King upon the coats-of-arms Of several
States, he expressed such heartfelt desires
for the preservation of their unity, and
hoped the people would never lay down
their arms until this rebellion is crushed,
that the last web Of prejudice was swept
away from all generous hearts. There
then stood before the world Patriot and
Statesman, hOnOred by cOnhding people,
I'd ". C.. III NJ, -, a,,o,,,. t,o;o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

s.zss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
Premiums

As evidence of the worth of Balls Reaper and Now.
er, annex list of Premiums awarded this Machine
At the greatest practical field rial Of Reapers and Mowers
held ia the United States at Syracuse n. V July
1851, this machine received the greatest number OF
credit marks emitting It to the GRAND GOLD MEDAL
and DIPLOMA offered by the United States gricultural
Society for the Best Moving Machine t--.-s
st. Louis, Miss Ouri State Fair First Premium Mower
1850 f A#h ...s
Crbana, Ohio, First Premium Combined Reaper and
Mower, 1860. grFy. .rr..sr .r,.'f rrzt
Lawrencebur, Ind. Fair First Premium as Mower and
Reaper, 1850.
Ltched Mich Field Trial in competition with Mannys
Riley's, krby's, Aliens, aud two Buckeye machines
one manufactured Mt Constantine, the other at Jackson
Mich. First Premium a Reaper and Mower, 1864. -
star.is Mich Field Trial, in competition with the Buck.
eye, manufactured at Constantine and the Riley, First
Premium Mower and Reaper, 1860 1-z = -- 50
Warren Co. Ill. Agricultural Fair in competition with
McCormick's Improved. Manny's Improved and many
other Of the most celebrated Reapers and Mowers in the
country, First Premium Mower and Reaper. 1860
Chllicothe, Ohio, Field Trial. in competition with
Harvester, Miller 4 Aultman's Buckeye, and Buckeye
State First Premium Mower 1859.
Akron, Ohio Field Trial. in competition with the Kirby
Parkhurst, Buckeye, Fisher, and Others First Premium
as Mower and Reaper, 1859.
The undersigned having been appointed eneral Agent
for Northern Iowa. for the sale Of the above first class
Machines will receive orders, and furnish those desiring
to purchase with such information will prove 20 all that
each ofhe above Machines Is emphaticay what Is claim
ed for II, and worthy Of the extensive reputation they
enjoy. -.=. ..at 80
Cedar Falls, April 1s, 1861. ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

How TO FoRGIvE RlvAL-Resolve that
you will love and wish well to the man who
has fairly succeeded where you fairly failed
Go to him and get acquainted with him; if
you and he are both true men you will not
find it difficult to like him. It is perhaps
askiRg too much of human nature to ask you
to do all this in the case of the man who has
carried off the woman you loved; but as re-
CARDS anything else do it all. Go to your
successful rival, and heartily congratulate
him; say frankly you wish it was you; 1t
will do great good both to him and yourself.
Let it not be that envy, that fast growing
fiend, shall be suffered nyour heart for one
minute.-Boyd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

GETTING A WEDDING Con- Among the
anecdotes related by DR.. Bushnell in his SER
mon at Litchfield, illustrative of the age of
homespun, was this: One OF the aged iivines
of that country, still living, was married du.
ring the revolution, but under singular diff
culties. There was an obstacle to the we'd
ding which seemed insurmountable. He
had no wedding coat, nor was wool to be
had to make one, and it was in the dead of
winter. Yet all parties were ready and he
was anxious to be married without delay
At last the mother Of the intended bride dis
covered the difficulty and promptly had some
OF her sheep shorn and sewed up in blank
cts to keep them warm, while of the wool
she spun and wove Goa! for her intended
sonin-law. IL .-.Ef Ell az
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

BURN's COMMUNICATIVE in his de-
fence of Robert Burns, denies that he was a
drunkard, but admits his conyivialty. In
replying TO charge that on one occasion
Burns called for g fresh supplies of liquoc,"
he admits the probability, and says: +" For
there is MOTH nature or in art sadder spec
tacle than an empty bottle standing in the
centre Of circle equi-distant from three
friends" Burns confesses to an occasional
mellowness in his writings. One verse is in
imitable: et q @ .H as s u:
p !" The rising moon began to glow'r
The distant Cummoch hills out-owre:
TO count her horns, wi a pow'r,
& W l set myself.
But whether she had three or four
g l&.kf+# could ma tell"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

"A woman was lately convicted in Wales,
England, of living with two husbands at the
same time. One worked nights -the other
day times-so she had husband all the day
round. fSa'& 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
TORNADO
Thresbing Machine.

turing the above known machine, commonly called
throughout the West The Canton TIreShng Ndchiae"
As evidence Of the popularity and worth of this
chine, would say that the demand for this Tresher
season beyond the ability Of the manufacturer
supply. $685.. B.. ...- .a..g ..... ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

The great cry with everybody is I" Get on!
get on !" just as if the world We're travelling
post. How astonished people will be when
they arrive in heaven, to find the angels, who
are SO much wiser, laying no schemes to be
made archangels!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

SAD or sinful must the life of that man be
who finds not the heavens bluer and the
waves more musical in maturity than in child
hood. 8a -Aaf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
MOLLY STARK!

The manufacturer is building for the coming season
$ M A IL II w III O R II M w Il II 8,
And to distinguish hem from the larger machines have
been given the of % The Molly Stark" The entire
machine excepting pole, &C., will be but Of IRON 1t will
possess all of the peculiar features Of the large machine
and will he furnished less price, D.. %.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

Nocompany at all is preferable to what
is bad !; we are more apt to catch the vices
ofothers than their virtues; disease is more
contagious than health,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

The KNOWLEDGE OF THE PAsr.-Is there
any young person entering into life,--en.
.teIing upon world over which have passed
six thousand years Of human experience
jast coming into an innumerable company of
human beings, strangers to him yet? And
are there any records of these ages and of
these men? Can he hear the sound of their
footsteps from the dim shores of antiquity p
Will he not then listen? Will he not desire
to know something ofthe great story of de-
parted ages,-of the fortunes of the Persian
and the Palmyrenc, ofthe Greek and Roman?
And would he not above all gladly know
something Of the wisdom of the wise and
wonderful among men Would he not know
what Socrates thought as he talked with Pla-
to,--what eloquence Cicero uttered in the
Roman forum, or what sublime visions the
study of MiltOn,-or what sage prccepts
dropped from the tongue of Fenelon or Tay-
lOr? Surely, ordinary human curiosity is
enough to prompt the desire of knowledge
And no longer does it seek in vain Here is
the printing press,-th grand camera obscu-
ra of modern times,-and all men and all
ages stand before us as pictures. We sit in
our houses even the humblest with the key
of universal knowledge in our hands, on
every side, at our will, curtain after curtain
rises before us,-and all the treasures and
glories of human thought, enterprise and ac-
ton are unveiled to our view. To our very
thresholds come the sages Of all times, ard
proffer to US the ministrations of their wis.
dom. What loftiness would be found in
committing With them what wisdom
might be gathered from the tablets of old
time what inspiration from the quickening
breath Of universal knowledge! look Tor
a generation that shall understand its position
and its privilege.-Rer. DR.. Derey. Es
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
FINKLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY,

53S Broadway, New York.
NJ person who cont-mplates purchasing Sewing Ma
~ chine for family manufacturing purposes should
fail to send for one Of our circulars which contains cuts
samples Of work all Of which We send by mail free. We
claim to have the q s-tss''A "'"
best Sewing Machine in the World
FOR EITHER FAMILY MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
All we ask is q fair trial. Read the following
IMPORTANT FACTS:
FACT No. This Company being duly licensed their
Machines protected against infringements lga.
FACT No. 2-These Machines make the lock stitch
thread and elk the chain loop stitch machines
FACT No. 3-These Machines better adapted than
any other machine In market the frequent changes
and almost endless variety of sewing required In fam
lily. They will sew from one 10 twenty thickness Of
Marsees without stopping and make stitch per-
feet They will even sew from the finest gauxs TO the
heaviest CLOTH and stout, hard leather, without
changing the feed needle, VI tension, or making any
chine best adapted to Family use? and II best adap
ted to family why not Tor every variety Of light sewing
chine, we recommend our larger sizes. ~ 40
FACT No. 4-These Machines make elasti seams Of
any sewing machine IN use-a TACT OF very great mpor
lance In sewing elastic goods goods Of any kind
FACT No. 5-No machine is more durable or more sim.
PIE IN us CONSTRUCTION or more easily undertook The
demonstrate each OF the above FACTS.
FACT No. 6-These Machines took the highest premium
at the Franklin lnstt te, Philadelphia.
PACT No. These Machines took the Highest Premium
at the New Jersey State Fair. = -
FACT No. S-These Machines took the Highest Medal ut
the American Institute, in the City Of New York. to-
chine work. { u II - II = r. On : ftE
FACT No. 9-These Machines took the Highest Premi-
um at the Mechanics Fair, Uti a, n T.
FACT No. lo.-These Machines can do the SANE thing
generally whenever properly exhibited in competition
with other frstclass Sewing Machines But we have
space for only FACT more-it Is the most important
Fact Of all. 80 -y .-r
FACT No. I've scayyurt ecery Aychins ere sell to
gre BETTER Satisfaction than any other Seeing Ma.
chine in market, money re funded.
~ Send for Circular. AGENTS WANTED.
Address A1' #zte# st WE
FINKLE LYON SEWING MACHINE co.
[nes-msl No. 5ss BaoADwAY, NEW Yoax