davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
SlgErs.
DYE HOUSE,

No. IS SHNE0A SFRE8T,
(HsEt deer 70 Ma. Porter'1 4illineEy 3enre,l
- .EHEDEBICk OXRLAE.
Dysine snd Cleaning n al It's branches. Plsass
Al and examine finished goods IN the Itora.
Refarsuoss-- HaagrG. Eottoerg q haulml1us IlT-
OMEAGAIN.-G. B. WILLfAlEB,
h Steam Dyer and shawl Clssnsry beg7 le1lo
zone aTaln, ant located at 50 ST. Olar street. ClsF.
aud, o., where he has htts4 up 3 DYE HOu8z Uilr
he best machineET, reqardle1Ao eEp6n1a, snd nr1
sFH himself that b Gtot attention 70 business l1
sll b able 70 re- IN that BatrnlaG8 and GuUloEl
Wish l2E 50 nABJ FaAEa erouuae ~ eaAeagoEb
RlaulI1ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

O. @. o.-Oary'6 Cough Cure dSnssHls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

The follsE wing Testimonials, selected nom thes-
sanda, rea Ter i unnecessary to discuss the nature
or merits Of nsodHs OpeTGndi:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

CUTTING, PAIN OR BLEEDING,
At l42 Superior ST. lover Leader Ohee.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

LIUII y. = IIlIII-T7 L7l7III7l.
Mr.. Kendall has this A. n. removes non ny rot
a corn Of twenty years standing, in . leW minutes
and without pain. W. p. HORTGh.
OleYelAnd, Dec. IS, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

There have been 81 interments in the several Gem
eterieH from December lst to Sits, inclusive.
GrMrTERIFs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
NATuRAL MAGInI


Suppose case. suppose you have red sandy
Uhits, grizzly, or flaming yellow hair. Suppose you
prsfer light brown, rich dark brown, or g raven
black. Well, you apply Cif you are wisel
CRIsTADORO'S EXUELBIOR HAIR DYE,
and In 10 minutes your mirror shows you g
WONDHRFUL TRANSFORMATION I | I
EVERY hair that few moments before Wss an un-
Eighsly blOmish, q now an element Of beauty. "a
magniacons head Of hair Is the exclamation when
ever you uncover. The diGeronos between
BEAUTY AND TIE BEAST
Osls not more striking than that between gray or
Esd haad in STATE Of nature snd one In which this
amoas dye has been applied
Manufactured b. J. Oristadoro, No. Astor House,
EsW York. sold sEerEWhors, and sDDlied By all Hair
Dressera
The Chief Attributes OF Manhood are fre-
Qusnfly lost suspsnded BY msl-praotices and Vi
ious hhbia, that viii inevitably lesd to hereditary
disease miles, ohUcked in time. Read the truths laid
down IN the treaties 'HuRan Frailsy, or Physioog-
Seal Researches" 1t Is eaborately Illustrated with
o0lorsd enRra7inss snd viii convince the most hard
uaod md unconcerned as we'll as relieve the minds
oEths most desponding By leading them in the right
co. mel ior relief Of bodily and mental agony and
,dsEpair.
sold By Dz. BARROW, I94 Bleeoker street, HsE
Fazk. Prios 25 cents. Sent free sveryEh here.
sd also ~ g. ". Ozark, Druggists, Cleveland,
Otio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

FAILURES IN WESTERN CITIES IN 1861
Dun & Co., of New York, have issued a
carefully prepared statement of the mer-
camille failures in the United States during
the year 1851, in which we find Cleveland
credited with twenty-five, with liabilities to
the amount of 1904, 900. Chicago ninety
one failures, with liabilities exceeding $5,-
600, 900. Cincinnati had one hundred and
eighty-three, the liabilities amounting to
s6,ss2,O71. Detroit had fifty, involving ST.
1l9,2OO, Pittsburgh had fortY-nine, the liza
bilities amounting 70 S747, 1897.
The total failures in the Northern States fer
the year are reported at five thousand nine
hundred and thirty-fve, with liabilities
amounting to SIZE. .6S2, ,1TO, or some ss7, 200
less than in 1857, when we had no war, and
but the usual fluctuations of trade to con-
tend against. The amount of money Lost
to the Northern States by the failure of the
South to pay its debts, is estimated at $780,
OO,OOe, of which the city of New York
lOOses not far from $780, 900, while the
aggregate amount saved by increased econ
omy in family expenditures, is estimated at
over $4OO, ,OOO, 900, which very nearly meets
the expenses of the war thus far.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

CANP WOoD, MUMPoRDsvILLR,
IT, L. Ia N0nH

II - N~---s AeNt @NNNs
EDS. LHADER 81 wrote you, few days
ago, and gave you all the particulars that
could gather of the fight on the opposite side
Of the river from US. Three Of the wounded
men have since died, making the Federal
loas ton killed, three mOitally wounded, and
nineteen others, some severely and some
Hllghtly wounded. The Texan Rangers, were
armed with rcvolvers, sabres, and double
barreled shot guns As near as can learn,
the rebel loss will not fall much short of 1876
killed. I am unable to state the number Of
their wounded. was told that our pickets
found some Eve or ak dead rebels on the
Gath, one week after the battle. The Ger
mans captured some fifteen or twenty shot
guns and sixty or seventy revolvers, which
were sold on Monday last.
Within the past two weeks numerous re-
ports have reached camp that Buekner was
advancing on US, and would dispute every
inch of territory between here and Bowling
Green. One morning we were turned out at
o'clock, and our teams prepared for service,
and we latter breakfast) took our stations at
the guns and kept them until afternoon
but we were doomed to disappointment.-
For the past three nights We have had one
of our pieces loaded with a blank cartridge,
with instructions to FIRE it in case We heard
a shot from the pickets, but so far everything
has been quiet. Buckner & Co. have sworn
that the railroad bridge here shall not be
rebuilt, but if he intends to make his word
good he will have to commence offensive
operations very soon, as it will be finished
within a week; There is not very large
force engaged on the work, but it goes on
night and dfy. When a bent is ready to
raise, and tacle attached, a locomotive is
brought into requisition to do the heavy
work. There are but four or five more bents
to raise. We now have two bridges across
the river-one frame bridge, and the other
pontOon, which, in case of an attack, will
be of great service to Us, as large force can
be thrown across the river in very short |
time. If Buckner intended to attack US here |
it would have been better for him to have |
made the attack two or three weeks ago |
when there were but four regiments here
There are now some four or five brigsdes |
here, besides the one we came with. There |
are all five batteries of artillery here, viz:
COttef's, Konkle's, Muhler's, (Pa.) Stones,
(Ky.) and TerrilPs, (Regulars.)
One of our men died last night of typhoid
pneumonia, and his remains have just been
sent to his home in Brooklyn. His name is
Wooster.
The bugle is sounding drill call, and I
must stop.
Yours, in haste, ED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

I certify to the removal Of my OOrns. without
Lieut.. T. r. DUENING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Or. Kendall has removed corn from ne without
any paiR, and an now rejoicing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
ABSOLUTE REMOVAL OF
@ ORNS s AND UNIONS,
T,st,rt.r,o,,,. an, Y rss-,,t -, ~, -.

/ equal SUCCESS y III attend lis euOTE1.
ABSOLUTE REMOVAL OF
lCORNS AND BUNIONS.
instantaneous and IaicaciOus Cures without
CUTTING, PAIN OR BLEEDING,
At l42 Superior st., lover Leader Ofice.)
The fOlls wing Testimonials, selected nom thes-
sanda, ren Ter t unnecessary 70 discuss the nature
or merits Of nodas ODsrGndi:
From Lieut.. DunnieE.
l certify to the removal Of ny Oorns, without
Lieut. F. n DUENINs.
From W. Draper, Es,,.
=, With pleasure testify o the skin with which
Cs7eS1d, SiSaa, jan. iss2 0OFn' w. oRAPsER
From Earl BIZ. ESQ U. MArshal
rr. Kendall has extracted several corns. lrom the
tet Of members Of ny flmily, without psin aad
Cleveland, Dec 81, 1851
From L. AIcott. Esa.
Or. Kendall has extracted seversl coFns from ny
feet without pain, 20 ny entire satisfaction.
Cleveland, Eec. 81 81 l.. ALC0TT.
CLEvELASD, Dee. %. 'el-
hsys had several eorns extracted y Dr. Renal
with pleasure endorse ihs iOEss9. Rs,
Cleveland, Dec. q. 81.
From Joseph Poole, Ksq., Cleveland
, Or; Esndali rsmoSSd ron ny eet tEo eoTns'
NmoTe appropriately named thorn5l 10 ny entire sat
JaS. POOL.
From 20. Edison.
DR.. Bendall has entirely cured two old and pain
ful eorns for me withoutan any immediate O s16ss-
Cleveland, Dec. B, 1901
DR.. Kendall removed three eorns oflOng standing
from the feet Of my wife, in my presenss, without
Psin, and 70 her her s9tigfAetion. q h B. sPELAAA.
Cleveland, Dec ls, 1851.
From " p Horian, Dsntia
Mr.. Kendall has this A. n; removes iron ny Dot
corn Of twenty years standing in = isE minutes
and without pain. W. p. HORTOh.
Cleveland, Dec. Is, 1851.
Or. Kendall has removed corn from ne without
- '-'-' '''- -' D. G. BBAEOR.
DR.. Kendall has extracted two bad eorns rom NJ
Dot without pain. 8. L. NOBLE.
FFom l. MeConasE, H. D., Cleveland.
DR.. Kendall has removed tive corn8 for us tu Q
''-' - - -'-1 - l. MCCONNELL. y. d.
dor % Eis OoaTf Of 6Tedf Briiaia
have very great satisfaction in stating that M.
Kendall has extracted two very deep cOrns from my
feet, which had for many yesrs given me great PAIN
and that be has shown also in this case that akill
and knoWledge which have procured him 60 vsrT
deserved reputation BuhSEn.
From I. b. Hubbsrt, Esq Bauk Of Oonnenco.
CLkvELAED. Dec. "A, l65l.
Or. Kendall extractei 1 Two corns from Mrs.. Hcrb-
tert's foot in Q fsW minutes without pain
q. n. HJBBEk1-
From His Impsfial Majesty, EmBsrsF Of Eranca-l
Monsieur Kendall ma extrait les corl eTec un
grande success cs u1e grande habilite
~ Ne. r can produce thousands OF certificates
from Professors end Doctors Of dodiral s~hocis
and Colleges, and IN add Il n 70 9th 70 bis book
coutatns certihca-es r. N soa1e Of he Noval Yam
lilies Of EnroPs, Wh'cb ve ben kindly farni.Dsd
him Tor ths fnspscuon and sats C. ion Of those
who may quirs his 1erTiets
Office Hours from 9 to IL q. and from
2 ill4P. N.
RssidsntsrZ. visits before and sflor the above
houra on apBlicAtion- dec28.1fs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

DR.. RsndaIl has extracted two bad oOras arom ny
soot without pain. 8. L. NOBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06
oOMME ERoIAL,


Pre5ldSnt-J. L. WEATHERLY.
Vice PreG't-h. b. 5OoTT. TrSaSurer-B. T. LYON.
DRHCToRs.
n. B. CLARK, A. Quin, II. &. Davis, b. Browhsn Il
Harvey, A. J. Bsgges, b. =. Lester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

Fron l. ATcConnsA n. D., ClsBslaHd.
Dr.. Kendall has removed tive corns f1r ne ID
very expert and harmless manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

FFon HiI E5esEslcV Hil PSgsgiaa Maiestys Anl5.zi
dor % Ehs OouTf Of 6Tedf Briiaia
have very great satisfaction in stating that M.
Kendall has extracted two very deep oOrns from my
feet, which had for many yesra given great pain
and that be has shown also IN this that akill
and knoWledge which have procured him 60 vsrT
deserved reputation. BuHSEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

From 7. H. Hubbsrt, Esq Bauk Of Oomnarco.
OLkvELAED Dec. "A, lsJl.
Or. Kendall extracted Two corns from MrB. Hlrb-
cert's foot 10 q f5W minutes without pain.
- n. d.HBHBERI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-06

From His Impsrial Majestg. Emperor Of Trance.l
Monsieur Kendall ma extrait les corl eTec un
si'nos Success 9 11' sian's nAOiii'i iEApoLEOE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10

PILLARS or SAND IN THE DESERT
The deserts OF Arabia are among the
most remarkable places in the world
and are especially remarkable for their
pillars of sand; they are raised by whirl-
winds, and have a very close resemblance
in their appearance to waterspouts. The
places where these pillars of sand most
frequently occur are those portions OF
the deserts which are near to a river or
the sea. The pillars of sand in the des-
erts ot Africa are very magnificent; the
raised sand is in wavy and rounded lobes,
which have a curling motion, like that of
smoke and both the apex of the entire
pillar, and the extremities Of the lobes,
are shaded off to very indefinite outline,
The mirage is another very singular fea-
ture of the deserts. The traveller very
frequently sees rising as it were, before
him, some great city or lovely village ;
he ha5tens onward full of eager anticipa-
ton to receive relreshment, and ever as
he goes the image recedes from his ad-
vaucing steps, and he discovers, perhaps,
only too late, that was an image formed
by the Iefraction of the suns rays in a
particular direction, upon an atmosphere
somewhat hazy and opaque.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10

ignorance of charlatans. 1t is high time
that the people bad a better understand
ing OF these things. This much every
body may understand, namely, that dip
iberia is disease that must run its regu-
lar course, the same as measles, chicken
pox, and small-pox and the duty Of the
physician is rather to keep the patient
from dying than to make any effort to
cure him. If his strength is supported,
and local troubles which are apt to occur,
are promptly relieved until the mucous
membrane undergoes those hange 5
which enable it to throw off the false
membrane, the patient Will have good
chance to recover; but the disease can
never be arrested by harsh or violent
treatment-and such treatment can only
do harm. Gum Arabic, Extract Liquor
ice, beef tea, little lemon juice and mo-
lasses give support and relief Warm
pouItices with oil, or flannel wrung out Of
hot water, and some oil, OF camphorated
oil, poured upon il, will be good to apply
to the throat and chest. A free but ju,
dicous use of stimulants, and sometime,
tonics combined with them, will be found
Of much service; and stimulants com
bined with nourjshment in the form Of
milk punch, hips and beet-tea, with wine,
will assist in supporting the system until
the disease runs its course, aud health
returns. None but a physician should
take the responsibility Of the case. Re
member that though dptheria is called
throat disease, there are few that ever
die from any trouble about the throat, and
they that do have probably made their
throats worse by treatment than they 9th
erwise would have been.
EXPosITOR.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10

The RIGHT SPRIT.-After had got
into the stage that climbs these mountain
ridges, came an old man and his wife
bending under the burden Of seventy
years. " | am blind, SAID the old man,
Just guide my feet to the steps He
CROPPED into the stage, his wife guiding
him teaderly Both were dressed ia
garb which betokCned poverty both ev-
identity had struggled with a great sor-
row and conquered it, and were resting
in the peace of God. There are lines
unmi>takable in an honest face. | could
moi help seeking TO learn the case of these
people. which | did as delicately as
knew how. I'VE have been to Worces-
ter said the good woman, "to see our
son for the last time" He has enlisted,
then p Yes, sir. He is our only son,
and all we have 10 give. But its a good
cause, and here the big tears rolled
down the wrinkles of her cheeks. She
wiped them away, and added, " | dent
complain. ] give him freely to my
country; but its hard parting" Oh,
thought ], we have been talking of sac
rifces.! These people, old, poor, and one
of them blind, have given the only prop
of their helpless age. God will certain
ly redeem aud bless the country that
takes such a hold as this on the love of
its children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10

]
The time has come when an alarm
should be sounded in relation to the use
of these articles as beveraoe
M. 49,. &c.,. H. .,J
p'0
multiplying at 'ea'I''l ra'e' anu ho'H'S
is doing to arrest the fatal evil. And
the reason is, that they seem to be re-
carded. by common consent. as rather
G.....y,s. irny, ,,,ys,,a,, ,i.in--. y,.,
naov tao,,aronca mon rrof.ss f., sea No
~,
mar IL ~ '''''''' 'eJ ''D''57 themselves
ana their sons follow Their example, IN
the use of these, under the de!usive idea
thai they are promouye Of health. ana
~. do,ns;r. ;dao ;. onoo,,ro,.l -, ,,,,,,,.
~, ~
Vi our PnyS'c'"H'' A"e Saul0 la'a' DC.
fusion has come to exist with reference to
these articles. os ORIGINALLY nrevail4d with
n,.f,,.,oa - d;-,1IoJ -,;-;, rato,Luo
'' '''
popular eS'iulo'o anu 'neo'cai recohiheh-
daton, distilled spirits were the water Of
life. The mischief flowing out Of that
delusion is known and read of by all
men. Il was the foundation Of all that
mischief which made necessary all the
labors and sacrifices that have been made.
to help redeem the civilized world from
the witherjng curse it has en,ailed upon
it.
1t seems to US, that any man who
stands outside of this charmed circle
must see. that the same mischiefis work
ing among our ale and beer drinkers. as
was produced in the ranks Of the spirit
drinkers. The very COMPLEXION of their
faces shows TO the observant eve ;hat
deep and fatal mischief is working in
their physical systems. and their obljyi-
BUSINESS 10 the fact. is proof eDouob tha,
the mischief is by no means confined to
the physical. but is RAPIDLY extending il.
self into the mental and moral.
But the evidences of the rnioons ec
fects Of the beer and ale drinking habit.
are by no means limited to the NANTES.
tations 70 which allusion has bern made
but the history of their use confirms and
establishes their ruinous character bevond
all controversy
WLarco an,.s tha orootor rort,o, of.
rho rnin nroIuceJ bv s,ron, drints in
Fnrons2 ? Wa answar from, III varv beer
and ale dr;nk;no amonr tbe Iowsr cIasss.
Of sor;ltr Roa, anJ aIe oocrny ,bs
sa,,o nn,;t;oo IN drnnLord nat;oc IN
EnaJsnd fo.dav a. New EnnIand rnm
f,rG2erl,, did in ,boso Fos,arn Ctatos
Tba nroot bat,Io in EnaIoad anJ 60,
I,,l =, d,u ;f ,r, or, ,.,-,L,I,, ;,r,r,,-l /
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10

DIDN'T SEE 1T.-The S h kers at
Lebanon Springs, n. Y, among their
rules relating to visitors, have the follow
ing;
Married persons tarrying with US over
night, are respectfully notified that each
sex will occupy separate sleeping apart
ments while they remain. This rule will
not be departed from under any circum-
stances"
A friend says he was reading this to a
married lady, when she innocently re-
marked, "Hoio foolish that is, amt H?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10

THAT'S WHATS THE MATTER. -
We have at last found out the origin of
this popular phrase. A friend of ours
who has been absent for some time, re-
turning few days since, called upon an
estimable lady friend. Tie was some
surprised to find her confined to a sick
bed. After the first salutations were
over, our friend remarked: why, Mrs.
-, am vely sorry to find you i'll !;
what is the matter?" Quickly reaching
over to the back of the bed, the invalid
turned down the coverlid, disclosing a
beautiful infant, wrapped in the embrace
Of the rosy god, and said triumphantly,
" That's UhQt's the matter ria Crosse
Democrat
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10
Worse and Worse.

Things 60 worse and worse with the
Northern States. Their man will make
them pay the South its expenses in the
war, if they will let him. All his cour-
ses tend that way.
There are symptoms of his confessing
it necessary to conciliate the Abolition
lists. But it will all be too late. The
man who will not strike his fish when
her back is up may whistle for another
chance when she is gone. Fancy that
she English, when there was a talk OF
abolishing slavery in their colonies, had
given way to the cry of "Oh, but you'll
make a Saint Domiugo.' What man
was fool enough in his heart to believe
there was any chance Of making Saint
Domingo, unless ION purpose2 There
was all the difference between leading
out the horses of a regiment orderly
for watering parade, and turning them
loose with the barracks on fire about
their ears. 1t is wonderful what tai
ent5 there are for not doing, when you
get man at the head who does not
want to do.
To simple strangers and foreigners,
who have some interests in common,
it is not easy to say what is to become
Of it, beyond the visible truth that it
is well to prepare for the worst. II
the North is conquered By the South, Il
1ciH be tie most grinding conquest haopn
IN L,oaaa history. There is no use in
saying you won't be conquered syste-
maticalIy. The man who will parry
but will not rtposte, is sure to be hit
in the end. There is nothing ike
agreeing with your adversary quickly;
and the way to agree with him is to roll
him in the dust when you can.
The Americans have been proud, too
proud. They have done much to make
the people of Europe contented with
their lot. They gave themselves out as
rich and having need of nothing; and
knew not that they were unable to cope
with the most vulgar Of dangers, an in
surrecton Of the classes who live by
crime. London in the hands of the
swelI-mob, chasing every honest citizen
Ike the hunted beaver Tor what Is to be
got from him, and tossing the members
Of the House Of Commons in a blanket,
would be only type, an ineffective sym
Dol, Of what must betaI the staid descen-
dants Of our men Of the Civil Wars. III
they come into the hands Of the heroes
and heroines Of slavery, people conceived
in the midst Of sin and shame, and nour-
ished on the abnegalion of all that makes
companions, let alone mas
ters. What a specimen OF lost sheep
will be the yanquished Puritan smarting
under the regimen OF victorious slave
And all because be would not
move when he might; because in his
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-10-10

"Can you tell me how the word Saloon
is spelt - was asked of cockney by
Phaldelphian. "Certainly,' said the
Londoner, with look OF triumph, ''there's
a hess and hay, and hell, and two hoes,
and hem"