davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
Tar FOLLOWING ENDoRsEMENTs CF
NOV SPALDNGIS
. EP L L s,
VIII convince all who suffer from
SPEEDY AND SURE CUBE is wIrHIs
THEIR REACH.
As these Testimonials were unsolicited By Mr.. sDal
dinE, they afford unquostiOnable proof Of
the efficacy Of this truly SOisn
Lt-t ll tihc discovery.
MAsoEVLLE, Conn, Feb. 5, 1851
IA. sPALDTsG, Eat e
I have tried your cephaIic PHls, ana ike them
90 vel that l want you 70 send ne two dollars worth
more.
Part Of these are for the nsighbors, TO whom I RAE.
q few out otthe first box 1 got from you.
Send the Pills b. mail, and obEgs' 3l1I I8 2
WOn.AkHM E---..

JAMES KENNEDY.
-lsdr- 80 5na5 800
Ma. sPALDIHs,
eRf I'D d55. 4
alie Pills, 1 have received . great deal Of bensht IRON
.-nennHai bsirs i%SlIBFfs sRisiEp sg{f6IKHoUsH.
sFsUCr OEEEH. Huntington. Co., Pal
b. o. sPALDya,
foS viii please send ne two boxes Of your UsPha-
lie Pills. Send them Immediately. ll
@ 1a caal kssPectfu1lE yours ,,,ss
Ps-I hsysused one boz OfYOur Piils, and md
-di BELLR VEAHoz, Ohio, San. s. 1881.
HEsRT Q. sPALDNa, Esa,, z.
Please md incloseI twenty-five cents, for which
send me suOtbsr box Of your Cephalic RHis. They
are trN ae best Pills l have ever tried.
Direct A. STQVER, P. n.
Sene Ysrn0n' EysnaOt Co., D.
BEVERLT, Mass, DeO. IL, 1850.
/ wish for some circulars or large show bills, to
bIing your OsphAlio Pills more psrticulany before
NJ eqstomers: nyoa have anything OF the kind,
One Of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick
an attack IN one hour b. your Pills, which i Ss5t
20 ls1 - v. 4. WILKES.
lA REEHOLDsBghs, Franklin Co., OhiO,l
HkHAY U. seALDna, f.-
No. as Cedar ST., n. u
dnSl q md tWspty I've 20 cent? i9E which send
Wa O. Filler Reproducing, Franklin Co, Ohio.
Tour Pills work IKE HsSdsshs a.
most inatanfsf. r Truly yours -
l saI
TFsILAEEI, Mich, Jan, Il, 1851.
Not long since ! sent 70 you for > box OF Csphaie
tiFeness, and received the same, and they had 90 good
an effect thar ! was induced 70 send 6Fe more.
FtSass send By return nail PtEest e e
YDsilantis Mich.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
Oephalt Pills accomplish the object for which
they Eero made viz; Onre Of hesdachs In all its forms.
iron the EXAMINES, NOTfoIk, Val i-a.
They have been tested in more than . thousand
cases. with entire snoeesa-
tFTon the Democrat St. OJua, Minn.I
idFog aEes or have ben tr3ablSd with the bead
may haTe them In case Of an attack.
Hrom the Advertiser. Providence, B. IL
Fns Cephalio Pills ere said 20 be q remarkably eN
fecttye rgmey tor the headache, and one Of the very
eestior that fery frequent complaint which has sv-
81 basn dlseOFsred. ~ rTr
From the western B. 3. Gssstte. obieaso. MI
We heartily 39Sras Mr.. s~palains, and ais UNI
IFrOn the Kanavha Valley star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering with hesdsohs,
who try them, will stick to than
Iron the southern Pain Finder, n. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

srFlxBoA4 TRAVEL Iz0RHAsIHa.-The
scitv Of BuaslJ" len last evening for
R1F.,o with 8 large load Of passengers.
~ awestsrn Metropolis" anne in this
morning, from Buffalo, with a fine lOAd Of
passengers and good freight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
BRONCHITIS AND NEURALGIA.
nnNSuMPTIAN

The latter oftea termed 'nersous headache, - are
the offspriug Of Catarrh. And now, IL the above
sympt ms exist, or q majority ofthems the disease
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08


John Webster, Pm, Ouyahoga County, Ohio. In
vs.. Common Pleas. Civil Ae-
The Judd UinBeed 3 tion fr money.
Sperm Oil Company,
TIME DEFENDANT WILL TAKE
notice that on the 9Th day Of May, 1851, the
Plaintiff commenced his action In the Court ofOom-
mon Pleas, insnd for Cuyahoga county. Ohio, the
object and prayer OF the petition IN which action ID
70 recover the amount Of SlS.0& %, with interest
thereon from September LIST, 1850, claimed 70 be due
from defendant to plaintih, for damAga sustained
By the plaintiff in the sale to him By de'endaUt Of
oh which defendant represented - pure andunadnl-
esratsd Linseed Oh. on or about the tenth day Of No
Vsmber, 1853, and sixth and eighth DAYS o. june, 1850,
which was not In fact pure Linseed Oil but the zane
was impure and adultsrated, sld which plaintiff
bought of DESCENDANT for uss in the msnufaet1r8 ct
OF cloths, by reason Of the impurity and Adultera
ton OF which the oil cloth Manufactured from such
oil was rem cred unsaleable and value,e8s, and plain
tn was compelled to AXE the sane beck bis
cu5tO1era and has besa unable tOgel the 81 again.
and also b. reason OF which, his reDutatioaa g sman-
~ufacturer OF Oil Cloth has been greatly damaged
and also b. reason Of which he was deprived Of ssles
Of his oil cloths to divers parties, 70 the Plaintiffs
dRmsz g in all Of the above mentioned sum-
The Defendant viii emuFr or answer said peh-
tion on or before the Path day o. August, A6ls o.
JUDGMENT viii be taken BY default aEhinst T..
R AHAEY, BAOKUS &NOBLE,
iuue7:3A Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

MECHANICS, RARMERs & WORKING MEN,
TUE attention Of the snisrprsng and indusEols pOf
i ton Of the community - directed 70 the following
and liberal hducemsns oaeredthsm by me
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
which, IS they VIII perceive, will embls them, b
proper energy, perseverance and industry, 70 provide
comfortable homes for themselves and families, with
comparatively speaking, very lfttls capital -f-J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

b. HENPY, Foreman.
7. EMEEsoN, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

llIli HEKH0LDsBURa, Franklin Co., OhiO,l
January Q, 1861. =
No. aS Cedar ST., N. Y,
DRAR SlBt a rru
Enclosed ind tWe1ty-dVe (2B caRtsr Tor which send
box Of 'Oephalio Pnh.sf Send 70 sddfess Of Rev.
W. q. Filler Rsynoldsburs, Franklin Co., Ohio.
1our Pills work hksa ehaFm-curS Hssdsehs a.
most inatantef. ~.- Truly yOurs,
WI. O. fILLEh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

o. 8. CAvALET-Hs lsarn that three
hundred 0. 8. Cavalry left Fort Lsavsn.
worth, Kansas, on Tuesday last for WASH
ingtoa, end that they vim pass through
this city tomorrow morning. and proceed
via DunkirE to their destination. The
Sissmsr aMsy Queen" came ia from De-
troit this morning, and returned immedi-
stsly, end We are informed viii return
70 this city with The ocean" tomorrow
mOrning, with the troops,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

Nh. SPALOMs,
.-efH1e Eu 6Tk9 -
Not long since ] sslt TO you for : box OF CsphaIic
Pills f0T the cure Of the Nervous Headache and Cos
hEeness, and received the same, and they had 50 good
an effect thaf ] was induced to send 6Fe more,
Please send By return mail. Direct 70
A. r. WHEELER,
Xpsilanttr Mich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

fFrom the Examines, NorfoIk, Val i-1.
They have been tested in more than . thousand
cases. with entire success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

tFrou the Democrat St. OlOua, Minn.l
itTOu are or have besn troubled with the head
ache, send Tor & box (Cephalc Ptlls,l % that YOu
may1haTe them IN case Of an attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

TaASKs-Ths Police force, including the
Marshal and Deputy Marshsl, were treated
70 9 most sunptuOus dinner exclusive Of
eOursslb y Mr.. Wadleigh, Of the johnson
Eouse. on the Fourth. They extend their
hanks to the considsrats proprietor Of the
Jobnsou. ss also to his Chief Clerk, ELO
vss sssiduOus in his AttsntiOna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
pArIRnAn sYsTRN oF uETNoTa

Over 800, OOO, 600 Of private capital have been ex-
pended on The rafroad system Of Illinois. -lDasmuch q
pars OF the ircoms from several OF these works, with
valuable pnbliofund in lands, go 70 diminish the STAT
sxpepsss he TAu4 muaRT, and must consequently
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
~ A T A R R a.

The question is Yet often asked, ''What iilh!s die
easel poH know whoa we ave the CatarThl AS
the disease was never ttuly defined by medicatbooks
never understood BY physicians til my theory OF
Il was published, and Is still often mistaken Tor some
other disease BY the victims oft, 1 therefore repub-
Itch its true symptoms, In answer 20 the above Ques-
Il ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
AeR1cuIFURAE PRODUCTs

ne STATE Is rapidly fling u2 win poEuangn so,
% Derso1s having been added sincs 1850, mixing Tie
resent population I ~, o65, aTas0afln psresataia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

lFrom the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
Oephaltt Pills accomplish the object for which
they WerS made, viz; 0are ofhesdachs in All its formA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

From the Advertiser. Providence, B. IL
Fns Oephalio Pills are said 20 be q remarkably eE
tectfve rsmedy tor the headache, and one Of the very
that fery frequent compaAint which has sV-
n been 7diseO Usred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
THE STATE DEBT.

ne Sak "a g OEly &1olo63 ss y, AID vih1 O
- 80 ,saTT k1s ben reduced 81, $780, 46 90, ard -
Eag r~sasssa6ly zPS4Ra Sat2 years e wi ba7ole q
Pamphlets descriptive Of the lands, sod, climate,
on Application 70 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08
PRICES AND TERMs OF PAYMEER

me prizes Of these lands vary from 80 70 SIS per
acre, according 10 location, quality, & kEt eE5
farming lknds sell for about SO % so per acre ana
lu.red win wood land IS nths rado Of to 10 nfaFor
81 he he tsrmz q szisfor The buE q t6ess
Itanda viii Ia .a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-08

LELl-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
Alone with the Dying.

(It would be difficult to find in the whole
range of fiction more affecting incident than
is contained in the following extract from
letter written by British seaman to his wife,
1t was his first service as soldier, he having
been sent on shore with boats crew of ma.
rnes to silence fort and take some guns.]
"We dispersed at few hundred yards
distance from the beach to keep the coast
clear, while the boats crew made prizes of
the guns. The enemy had advantage of the
wood, and also knowing the country well ;
and troop of them showed in advance.
We were ordered to fire. took steady
aim and fired at my man, at about sixty
yards. He fell like stone.
cat the same time br0adside from the
- went in among the trees and the enc
my disappeared, we could scarcely tell how.
l felt as though I must 60 up to him and
see whether be was dead or alive. He lay
quite still, and l was more afraid OF him
than when he stood facing me few min
utes before. 1t is a strange feeling to come
over you all at once, that you have killed a
man. He had unbuttoned his jacket, and
was pressing his hand over the front of the
chest where the wound was. He breathed
hard, and the blood poured from the wound
and also from his mouth, every breath he
took. His face was as white as death, and
his eyes looked so big and bright as be
turned them and stared at me, shall never
forget it. He was fine young fellow, moi
more than tve>and.twenty. ] went down
on my knees beside him, and my breast fell
so full as though my own heart would burst
He had real English face, and did moi
look like an lnemy.
"What I felt, l never can tell; but if my
life could have saved his, l believe shoulo
have given it. l laid his head on my knee
and be grasped hold of my hand and triee
to speak, but his voice was gone. could
not tell word be said, and every time ht
went to speak the blood poured out; so
knew it would soon be over. l am no
ashamed to say that was worse than he
for be never shed tear, and couldn't helI
it. His eyes were closed, when gun was
fred from the-to order aboard, and tina
aroused him. He pointed to the beacl
where the boat was just pushing off will
the guns which we had taken, and wher'
our marines were waiting to man the secont
boat, and then he pointed to the wood wher'
the enemy was concealed. Poor Fellow
he little thought how shot him down.
was wondering how could leave him tt
die, and no one near him, when be had some
thing like convulsion for moment, ant
then his face rolled over, and without
sign be was gone. 1 trust the Almight
has received his soul. I laid his head gentl
down on the grass and left him. 1t scenes
so strange when looked at him for the las
time. somehow thought of everything
heard about the Turks and Russians, an,
the rest of them, but all that seemed so ia
off and the dead man so near"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
General scott and Col. EllswOrth's
Funeral.

Occasional" writes as follows to the
Philadelphia Press:
While gazing upon the scene, and listen.
ing to the religious services over the bier
of poor Ellsworth, in the east room of the
White House, many peculiar reflections
suggested themselves. The most interesting
figure of the group was General Scott. He
was dressed in the full uniform of his high
position, and entered leaning upon the arm
Of his old aid, and partially supporting his
noble, stalwart form, with his cane, which
be carried in his lett hand. His severe,
resolute face his grand military air the
long and inquiring look he bestowed upon
the corpse his distinct responses to the
prayers of the church, and the eager atten-
tion he gave to the sermon, were all strange
ly significant. Before him lay the dead
body of one, almost boy in years, who had
died in the service of his country,--around
him were gathered the great ones in the land.
There was the President, still young
man; on his right the Secretary of War,
not yet sixty, and in the prime of health !;
leaning over the back of Gen. SCOTS chair,
the premier, Mr.. Seward, looking almost
youthful at his side; and around him such
we'll known champions of the flag as Com.
modore Paulding of the navy, General
Mansfield of the army, Col. Frank Patter-
son of the Pennsylvania volunteers, Col:
Farnham, the successor of Ellsworth in the
command of the Zouaves, Col. Tyler of the
Connecticut regiment and among the civil
ians that splendid specimen of statesman,
N. P. Banks of Massachusetts, Senator
Sumner, Senator Cowan, and Hon. W. D..
Kelley of Pennsylvania, and crowd OF
Others, most of them in vigorous health.
And yet upon the aged shoulders of that
one man, what an empire rests! How i'm
portant to our whole country that his lease
Of life should be prolonged!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
Arlington House.

We visited the celebrated Arlington
House, the residence of Mr.. Robert Lee,
formerly that of George Washington Parke
Curtis. 1t is now the headquarters of Gen.
Mcdowell, commanding the Department of
Fairfax county. The situation is splendid
one, commanding the whole city and wide
sweep of the Potomac. The Eighth New
York regiment, Col. Lyons, is quartered
here. They have their battery of light ar
tiIery. But the mansion is the memorable
object 1t is of the old revolutionary style
of architecture--solid, wide spread and low.
The flying family have left but littlesin it,
but, as if trusting to our reverence for their
family ancestor, Washington, they have left
many pictures and relics of him and of the
revolution. Hanging in the entry are the
pdkings of revolutionary sons, painted in
his old age by George Washington Curtis
himself. They are very spirited. The
dining room is adorned with, among other
things, three deer's heads, preserved from
deer actually killed by George Washington.
A fine engraving of the Duke of Yelling
ton confronts full length oil painting Of
"Light Horse Harry" as he was called,
the. father of General Lee. A few books
and letters lie about marked with the fa-
miliar and eminent names of Lee and Curtis.
When I thought how often Washington
had walked on this noble portico and en-.
joyed these lordly grounds, I felt sad to
think 1t had become the duty Of the soldiers
of the republic to occupy it in the name of
the republic and against the will of his dis
loyal heirs.-Hsrald Correspondence of the
30M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
Arrival of United States Officers from
Texas.

From the New York Tribune, Both.
Coils. Waite. Hoffman and Chandler, and
Capts. Nichols and Gerard, with thirty
other officers from Texas, who were released
by the rebels on parole, have arrived here
and are awaiting the decision of the Gov
ernment on the important questions how
the promise extorted from them not to serve
against the South shall be treated.
These officers feel that they have given
their word of honor, which, as gentlemen,
they must keep, and for the Administration
formally to refuse to recognize the parole,
by ordering the officers on duty, would be
to dismiss them from the service. To rec
ognize it formally, on the other hand, is out
of the question. A middle course may be
adopted, and the parole ignored, but those
who gave it are assigned to posts the duties
of which can be perform. d without breach
of personal honor. The fact that all the
officers who escaped have reported them
selves here is the strongest proof of their
loyalty.
The manner in which they speak of their
betrayal into the hands of the enemy by
General Twiggs, is unmistakable. They
were purposely scattered over an immense
extent of country, without means of inter-
communication, intelligence from the North,
instructions from government or their supe.
riors, or knowledge of the policy of the ad-
ministration, or the feeling of the country,
in small parties, surrounded by overwhelm'
ing forces, with no general orders from any
but Traitor Twiggs; it is not surprising
that they surrendered on terms rather than
be butchered. Captain Nichols had scarcely
got to Texas when be was obliged to suffer
the disgrace Of release on parole. Capt.
Gerard paid over 100000 given him in
charge by resigning Quartermaster, hav-
brought it safely the whole distance in his
waistcoat lining. From thirty to forty Off
GERS, with 300 or 400 men, are still prison.
ers in Texas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
SCOTT AND THE VETERAN.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

An old and crippled veteran to the War De.
partment came,
He sought the Chief who led him, on many
The Chief who shouted 4" Forward I" where'er
his banner rose,
And bore its stars in triumph behind the flying
foes.
"Have you forgotten, General" the battered
soldier cried,
"The days of eighteen hundred twelve, when
/ was at your side
Have you forgotten johnson, that fought at
Lundy's Lane?
'Tis true Pm old and pensoned, but want to
fight again."
Shave forgotten?' said the Chief; "my
brave old soldier, no!
And here's the hand gave You then, and let it
tell you so;
But you have done your share, my friend !;
you're crippled, old and gray,
And we have need of younger arms and fresh.
er blood to-day"
"But. General!" cried the veteran, a flush up
on his brow;
"The very men who fought with US, they say,
are traitors now;
They've torn the flag of Lundy's Lane, our old
red, white and blue;
And while drop of blood is left, I'll show
that drop is true.
"Pm not so weak but can strike, and I've q
good old gun
To get the range OF traitors hearts, and prick
them one by one.
Your MIME rifles and such arms it amt worth
while to try:
1 couldn't get the hang of them, but I'll keep
my powder dry!'
"God bless you, comrade % said the Chief
"God bless your loyal heart
But younger men are in the field, and claim to
have their part.
They'll plant our sacred banner in each rebel
lious town,
And woe henceforth to any hand that dares to
pull it down."
"But, General" !"-still persisting, the weeping
veteran cried:
my guide;
And some you know must bite the dust, and
that, at least, can l.;
So, give the young ones place to fight, but me
place to die!
"If they should fire on Pickens, let the Colonel
in command
Put me upon the rampant, with the flagstaff in
No odds how hot the annon.smoke, or how
the shells may fly,
I'll hold the Stars and Stripes aloft, and hold
them till die
"Pm ready, General, so you let post to me
be given,
Where Washington can see me, as he looks
from highest Heaven,
And say to Putnam at his side, or, may be-
General Wayne,
There stands old Billy Johnson. that fought al
Pundy's Lane p"
sand when the fight is hottest, before the
traitors fly;
When shell and ball are screeching, and burst
ing in the sky.
tace,
My soul would 60 to Washington, and not to
Arnold's place?'
May Is, 1861. The Independent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
NEW SERIES-NO. 1872

and that he would never pledge the faith of
the republic not to do in the future in re-
spect to this continent what its interests and
safety might require. He has also declared
himself in favor of the acquisition of Cuba
whenever the island can be obtained con-
sistently with the laws of nations and the
honor of the United States.-Mr. Douglas
was married, April Z, lS47, to Miss Martha
D. Martin, daughter of Col. Robert Mar
tin of Rockingham county, N. c., by whom
he had three children, two of whom are
living. She died Jan. l9, 1853. He was
again married, Nov. 20, 1856, to Miss
Adele Cults, daughter of James Madison
Cults, of Washington, D. O., second con-
troller of the treasury.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07

A PROBABLY truthful story of one Ben.
Buffers shrewd professional pranks is told
by yonng factory girl, formerly employed
in one of the Lowell mills. She had been
discharged, and the corporation refusing to
pay her, she sought legal redress, and re-.
tanned Mr.. Butler for her counsel. He
listened to her case with much interest, and
afterwards consulted the representative of
the corporation, who still refused to pay the
girl her wages. Butler then issued writ,
and attached the main water.wheel of the
establishment, and by bringing the whole
mandatory to stop, the corporation, ra-
ther than allow their mills to remain idle
and await the laws delay, paid the girl her
wages, and resumed operations.