davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

nj MARSHALIS SALN.

.. u anon al . DA4 Ii
Virtue Of two Writs Of vendiiion'8 exp0uns,
Issued from tho Circuit Court Of the United btaiesi
within and for the Northern DIS riot Of Ohio one
thereof at the suit Of Henry U. Bowen 81 al.i ~
cause No. 40 and the other % the soft Of hu8n
AuchinoioEa, Jun. and John Auchincloa8. IN cause
No 128, IN said Court, aud both against hob0It b
Dennis shall 0er for sale 1t puolic auction g the
south door OF the Post Ohce, IN the City q OeYo-
land between the hours Of ten O'Clock IN the fore
noon, aud four O'Clock in the sitornoonS on Friday,
ire slst day OF January 1852 the following proper
IT, 70 wit:
Situa 9 IN the Oity Of Cleveland and 10 thht pa
thereof which was formerly known as the Oily Of
Ohio 70 vii: the northeast part Of guD-iot No ~
icing Al leCt 'front.' on what was formerly called
Turnpike Street. but which is now known as PeEri
Street, the same being 90 feet deep
Also, the following described parcels Ofllnd stu
ate ~ above, and beiuE part Of tho Buffalo Com
pany'B puFt haEe, 80 called, 70 wit:
III .. Nufa Han 8 Z tauH4 u IN ln3r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
Stt0FuEys ut 8aHj.
DALMER & DENNIS,
0OARDTNn U0Ue

Q0ARDING H0USE--TRE
ID HOUSE 30. - Public 6QHeFe, and By the
tons ohSre5 o'ls Of re eleasa1tess loostionl IL
5psn for Boardett. Families WishfnF 10 furnisb
iheir own rooms c1n b acoommodht5d With large
md eonvenl le9tI I23n1 e1d bed.roems and sinEls
iati0nson rsaaonable teEn1. Beiareacas Fiyon ans
''0uirsd, gsliA& lsslB 5, W BU8RITE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
MaEhinists.
PERNARD DEMMENG,

ARFIEAH, MAOHIHIST AHa FATBNT HpDEg
q A x 2 B,
Ne. l44 Supe nor street. (Leadar BuildiuR. J
O. sGVELAHD, OHIO.
HEREABD DEMAEMG, having Fentsd "a.
establishment Of n. EonirsloT, fs nov prsnarcd -
o21tTact for man1laot1ring s5EiHg MaShilsa. EaS
al ktnds Q. light maehinory, Particular atsslt3o1
and Mcilitica sor getting I'D Models of Patsnts
A I r. n q.
10 your SIXTIES noed dxing, call on Deinbtsaa
lf youE s,9'YlHe MACHINE Il cut Of ordef,
He refsirs sll kinds of BURaI0AI Irstrameut-
AL kinaa Of Assai and MGEiesl TnstFumnntI rs
:, II you sAoaid set % new Pateat, Dsipusns 3
Lls nan % get Up your MOdala, other "a Wood
sra98, or Iron, In tho neatcst manner
Al kinds o. Bolt Hanging done n prompt ssyEs.
nfls of light MachinerT put n ordaT IN ~
yll4s eEp5lltiou8 manner
EnglneerinS Instruments reported.
9mal steam Elgtne8 repaired thoroughly.
R4i boad Ooncuctor's PGnch91 mH1uiacsuredb b
The best manner.
kail Road Conducfor's Punches repaired.
eo-l1 nc gorything IN the shhpe 81 rsIAlring
=l1fra - ~ c1--isf l5di5srior EtFosf, ~ ons
AIR q HiaflI, BABMAkDD k4kLAL9.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

.R. b OYRIAX. HoM9oPATHIc

" PHYHIoIAR. Ofios-Ooraer Of Superior and
Seneca streets, In Northrup Spanglor's Block-iai
hOor. Rssidenco, No. g6 Seneca street.
EiSr Or. u. Oyriex has permanently located in
Cleveland and osrH his Professional Services 70 the
fri6nds u Homeopathy. no hopes that the o1Fa.
rienoe Of eighteen years prRstlco Ia the United
States will onabl3 hin 70 gain the COnhdenc9 % the
Public. nOVb.gIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

Medina, EsEch /, 1851.
nR.Ths above named Ladies we are personally 30
auaintsd with, and know that for several yearI
while We lived In Medina, they were great sufferers
Misc B. has been badly afflicted that il was witt
difficulty she able to stand upon her feet fse
bottles Of CathoIicon entirely cured her Of her com
plants. Ey wife received great benefit from thii
medicine, We recommend it to the Ladies Of thI
county as ssfs and efficient remsdy for the many
complaints theY Er7 subject 70.
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Osnneld Herald,
HB EIHGgI,HY msvsIanf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

Ma. a. II. EIEGsLER-Dsar Biz; We feel &c dut5
We oWs to the public, to state that Msrshalps o.
thOliCon Ia medicine Invaluable tor complaint
Classed under the heed Of kem6le Oia0Rse8. hay.
used ycur Q.DtenberS Medicines and have beer
greatly benefited Thereby, 30 much SO, that vert
the prlos double, we soud have thsIn 10 the thou
sands OF our who are suffering from weaknesses
VIC WoEld recommend the Cethoiic0n as sure pana
Gee. Ii gives strength 20 tho system and 6nables
each OF the orgsns O. tho body to perform their ap
prupriatsf unCtions. Mrs. ". OATnR,
Mrs. y. d. WEEKS,
HitH Q, ,EWORkyTETT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
THE CITY

City sexton'a Annual RJertailty Report
FOR 1881
There have been !, 25o interments In the
several Cemeteries from January lst, 1861, to
January lst 1852, inclusive
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

Z. 5. KIEGSLEY, Cleveland,
eiuuerei ARauE for Ohfo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

Professor Of Ele5tTopGfby ss.S Hsaisise,
~ Oadoe No. IITOntarlo stFast, % Etsiss, nv
aoor1 from the Public square.
Once bourB from 10 i3 and nom - B e'elceE
REiiV, (SundGVl sEcsltad.N EuF1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
- I'll III 2
v.
BiJah Kfndrick.

JOSEPH &. GRAHUIs.
december II. isol:s3O Assignee Ct Wu. Er7T7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

J. PALMER, City Sexton.
Cleveland, Dec 81, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
CpmaIiasgGu.

- Particular attention Fiven to the purci ave Of
Prndnna and n EsrrhandIga IN 1raa-s a.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-25
@fSfeudmHn1lS.
1Rfseellameous.
THH OLD STAND
STILL IN OPERATION.

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD SAY TO
l. the citizens of Bradford County that he has on
hand the largest stock of CARRIAGE WORK that evet
offered in Northern Pennsylvania, consisting of top
buggies, slide seat top buggy two horse deiHocfa
wagons with tops, one horse democrat, open bug
gies humber wagons besides several second hand wag
All made of the best material mostly OF Eastern
timber and OF the latest style and better made than any
other carriages in Northern Pennsylvania
The wors is such that warrant it to stand all reason
able use.
The above will be sold low for cash or approved credit
wish to get out of the business. also have sui
kies for sale.
n. B.--Work made to order and repairing done on
short notice. G.H. DRAKE.
Towanda, April %, 1862. Pm
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-25
1afseeltamfoHs.
BOOK BINDERY.

rTNHE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argus
l. building would respectfully inform the public that
has removed his Plain and Fancy Bndery to the North
Room of the Wa douse formerly occupied by the Post
Office where heiis now prepared to bind all kinds of
Books in the most approvedand wofkmanlike manner
Having to share my profits with second person fiat
myself that my prices wiz meet the satisfaction cf the
public.
lie appreciation of my work fer the last two years,
shall endeaYor in tho future to merit the continuance OF
public support.
Particular attention given to re-binding Books All
work will be warranted. Terms, Cash.
R3- Also, large assortment of STATIONERY of the
best quality, at the lowest prices. justices and Consta
bles BLANKS, of all kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES, round, square an6oVai; and PIC
lures framed to order cheaper than ever known here
JOHANN T. BENDER,
Tovanda Jan II 1854 Eookbinder and Artist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-25
Gnsf,tfss Carps.

REM; "; PECK. 1TTORNEf :.
- LAW. TowANDA, PA.-An busjne11 Af
C co m 'sFS snS S oser sestys rs.s pFGs
April u 1851. 'e'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-25
GATTT0M.
90 To he. or not to be hat

" To be- or not to be hat is the question!
Whether It's nobler in the mind to suffer
The sings and arrows of outrageous opposition,
Or by taking up against sea of printing ink,
And opposing, end them
EIHE proprietor of the Argus takes occasion in adVer
/ tsing his Bindery to indulge in an uncaed for fling
about sort of concern, which is hoping to deludc
the public As have opened Bndery my own ac-
count the inference is that if the public bring their
binding to me- they in danger of being detraued
For tyo years have worked for Mr. PERSONS, and he
has taken great pains satisfy the public was the best
Binder in America; the columns Of the Argus viii
testify Has lie been all that time deludng the pub
lic If have been engaged in fraud, he has been III
principal But refer to my work during that time a
evidence that there he's been fraud practicea.
Having served & long apprenticeship at the Bindery
business have resumed business here on my own ac-
count know Of nothing which prevents from fol-
lowing legitimate and bawful calling for support.
shall erdeaYor good work and attention to my bust
ness to give publc satisfaction.
March Is. JOHANN 7. BENDER, Binder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-25

VET ell these seem only to increase the
l. business and prosperity of the Old Foundry and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-25
War Of the Rebellion, 1861.
NEW u. s.. " $40" LOAN.
BANKING House. OF b. s. RUSSELL & Co.,
PowANDA, June 80, 1862.

L. applications and furnish to subscribers the bcnas
for the New Loan OF the United States authorized by e
Act ot Congress February 25, 1852. These Bonds arc
issued in of $50. 800, $780, and 81 900, with coa
pons attached. and are dated May I, 1869, peyabe III
twenty years but redeemable at the option Of the GOV
ernment after five years and bear interest at the rate o
per cent payable in Gold on the lst of May and No
v m er, in each year. The Legal Tender .Noes Of hif
Gnited States ,cW be received par. Payment may ~
change New York The allowed interest mnst he paa
IA Gold er rs equivalent B. g. RCSStLk'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-25
Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Drain
Tiles, &c.

THERE is a Lime Kiln at the Barclay
;. Company's Basin in Towanda, where is kept con-
santly for sale fresh burnt JVhe Lime made from the
best quality of New York lime stone at 29 cents per
bushel or 81 per barrel headed up in barrels and l2
cents per bushe for Stacked lime Lime shipped on boats
at Towanda without additional charge. Also Syracuse
Iater Lime at 81 l5 per barrel, and FIRE BRICK al
cents each Drum Tiles Sand inch sizes at 2 and
cents per foot very nice article for draEin land or
about dwellings. Merchants supplied with Beardseys
4res by the dozen. Jack ScTecs for moving buildings,
to let al % cents per day each.
Bayclay Coal at 81 25 per ton for Lump Coal AID
- 90 per ton for Smith Coal. Coal delivered in Towan
da at % cents per load
& Coal Company, Towanda. "
Towanda. Feb. % 1861 Gen. Superintendent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
THE DAILY FREEMAN,

Through the Session of the Legislature, will
contain iuli and accurate reports Of the pro-
cocdines of that body. The morning and alter
noon editions OF the paper will be issued as
usual, TO accommodate our Southern and West
crn mail Subscribers. Full tclegraphlc news
report up to the time Of gong to press will az
gear IN each edition. Terms the same as here
totorc.
. 90 for three mon,its to mail Subscribers,
and ut that rate during the Session.
The postage will ne prepaid if desired. and
added TO thr subscription price.
rHn WEEkIY FREEMAN during the Session
viii contain full reports Of Legislative proceed
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, Or
othcts, daring the Session, at reasonable rates.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
Another Rebel Raid.

The rebels, it seems, have sctually made raid
into Pennsylvania. 1t seems impossible that
they can have much force there, and it s prob
ably only plundering expedition. We trust,
however that 1t is sufficiently formidable to
show II those who are managing the cam
paign in that vicinity, that rebellion will not be
quiet because we choose to remain 50. 1t has
been three weeks since the rebels re-crossed the
Potomac, and, as our Generals claim, were ex-
PEELED from the loyal States. Congratulatory
orders have been issued, praisng everybody for
having combined to accomplish this great work,
Gov. Curtin thanks the Militia of Pennsylvania
and dismisses them 10 their homes. The army
remains toierably quiet somewhere III the vicn-
ity Of Harper's Ferry, though which side of the
river is not quite clear. The telegraph an
nounces that Gen. Lees army is retiring to
Gordonsvile. Suddenly this dulcet strain Of
news is interrupted by the intelligence that the
rebels are advancing on town in Pennsylvania,
and the place is formally surrendered to jeff
Davis's representatives. What next
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

Unon. A session Of the ordinary length will
give time to DO this work and do II we'll But to
reach that result the work must begin at once.
Then let there be no unnecessary delays, no friv-
olous debates, no wasting of hours or days upon
bills of no possible consequence, but steady per-
sevcrng labor, and at the end of six weeks the
constituency OF each member may welcome home
meuda,ion = Well done, good and faithful ser
want
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

HAPPY CoNrRAnANDs.-A chaplain Writing
from Watersidc Hospital, Va, September
Sth, says:
The other day three contrabands came Oh
shore bringing a valuable boat. They were
set to work, and finding themselves deccntIy
treated, they regretted that they had not
brought their wives. The next morning the
Quarter, Master called and said, We'll, those
three boys have gone off with our boat
With their boat answered. So there was
rejoicing on one side, and regret on the other
The third day after what should appear but
the boat and the men with their wives and
babies And now the men are at work with
their spad, and the woman iu the laundry.
There is growing faith in these people.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

BEECHER AND SABBATH DEsEcRArIoN.-
0ir' Beecher was riding in one OF the Brook.
lyn cars short time since, thinking over the
hard lot OF the employers. He asked the
conductor if he did not think the running Of
the cars might be dispensed with on the Sab
bath. The conductor said he thought it could
II 1t were not tor Beechor. Beecher, he said
drew dig crowd to hear him every Sunday,
and while there were 50 many half di mes to
be picked up from his congregation there was
no probability that the railroad company would
rellnquish SO profitable business.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
Congratulatory order Of General Mcclellan
TO his Troops

Congratulatory order of General Mcclellan
to his Troops.
McCLRLLAS's liza DouARrERs Oct. 9-8. BOP. N
The following general order has been issued
General Orders No. l62.
;HEApQuARrERsA Army or THE PoroMAc, }
Camp near Sharpsburg, Md, Oct. Sd.
Tho commanding general extends his congrat-
uations to the army under his command for the
victories achieved by their bravery at the passes
of the South Mountain and upon the Antetam
Creek. The brilliant conduct of Reno's and
Hooker 8 corps under Burnside, at Turner's Gap,
and of Frankhn's corps at Champion Pass, in
which, in the face of an enemy strong in posi-
ton and resisting with obstinacy, they carried
the mountain and prepared the way for the ad-
vance of the army won for them the admiration
Of their brethren in arms. la the memorable
battle of Antetam we defeated numerous and
powerful army Of the enemy in an action despe
rately fought and remarkable for its duration,
and for the destruction Of life which attended It,.
The obstinate bravery of the troops of Hooker,
Mansfield and Sumner, the dashing gallan,rJ of
those OF Franklin on the right the steady valor
ot those of Burnside on the left, and the vlgor-
Gus support of Porter and Plcasanton present a
brilliant, spectacle to our countrymen, which
will swell their hearts with pride and exul,ation.
Fourteen guns, thirty-nino colors, fifteen thou
sand five hundred stand Of arms, and nearly six
thousand prisoners taken from the enemy are ev-
idence of the completeness of our triumph. A
grateful country will thank the noble army for
achievements which have rescued the loyal states
of the Fast from the ravages of the invaders and
lave driven him from their borders. While re-
joiclng at the victories, which under Gods bless
ing have crowned our exertions, let us cherish
the memory of our brave comrades who have
laid down their lives upon the battle, field, mar
tyrs in their country cause. Their names will
be enshrned in the hearts of the people.
By command of Maj. Gen. Mcclellan.
5. Williams, a. A. 6.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
The Religious Press on the Presida,..,
cipatlon Proclamation u


cipatiOn Proclamation AHla
! Although there appears among nal.
some diversity of opinions in re,.,l ''''a'
propriety of the recent proclamation "a
tee that the religious press, with g,s., ''
nimity, refer to it in terms OF com,oo.1 .4''
and gratitude to God. zion's Herald. s~ '''
We have never witnessed an evan, ~
more appropriately calls for the eyn ~. 1a''a
Alleluia, for the Lord God Omnipo,ep,, | -:
eth,' than the proclamation Of the jig. 's,sa
of the United States '''''sa
The Christian Advocate says:
1t is not against the Constitn,;o.
above it, and for it. The law OF n,,n,. WI
above all written law. Characterization :; 4
act OF selt.dctence it is for the snlva.; = a.
the imperiled nation. Long has j, beo Wv" "
ferred. No one will accuse the coro,n ~
of haste or vindictiveness. Tho1,b s saa
tried, its acts have been marked with mo5
alton, equity, and kindness so much o. .
it has often been abused for its nita,v wa
naninIties and humanities, and its nof, va.
rose waters, as though it were conduc,inn n
by benevolent society; bat alter all as'
the interior history Of the administrat;oa..:
written its course may be generally annroy.,
This proclamation, which renders II, /.
coins name as immortal as the EpcHsb H..
guage, strikes at once at the cause aDd :.
chief power of the rebellion. It will inv.
as by an underground telegraph through 4,
South, and prepare the oppressed for uE
lee. 1t will prevent the accumua,iop and
feeding OF an immense army in the Contel,,
ate States. 1t will enable US to reinforce an,
armies to any desirable extent. Las,v j.
will prepare the way for trae union Of :,
parts Of this great continent
The Notherm AduocQte says:
Yea, publish it On the hil.tops, nj
let the valleys echo the glorious strain
THENCEFORWARD AND FOREVEG
FREE! Let it reach the cabin Of the Don,
slave, to give him hope in his despair, to iIp
mine the long night of his bondage, and has.
ten the morning of bis freedom. Send to
the home Of the oppressor. Let it tall like,
thuuderboIt upon his guilty head, and strl,
him through with terror. Let the glad .diug
take the wings OF the morning, and fy i
the uttermost parts of the earth and let tie
nations of the world know that on the Is: isg
of January, one thousand eight hundred apd
sixty.three, thepceforward and forever
slaves cannot breathe in the United Stats
Of America
The issuing CT a Proclamation of Freedom
has been like the lifting of grea, burden
from the hearts of loyal men, and those VII
know how to praise God, feel like doing
now. A good and faithful Presiding Elder,
on sending us notice of his quarterly meet.
ings, adds a postscript Of praise in the TO-.
lowing exultant strain:
UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION Thank Col
for the Presidents Proclamation.
'GoD BLESS ABRAHAM LINCoLS
AMEN AND AMEN. GLORY, HALLNg.
JAZZ.
To this, let all the people cay, Amen
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

The PopE.-A letter from Rome puOl'o'
ed by the IIanderer OF Vienna, contains w
following statement: The Popes heahn =
not very satisfactory. His own position 'r'
that of Italy weigh on his mind his n y.
ness lately remarked TO an ecclesiastical az
nltary, The hand of Providence has a' II
written for me the Meme, Mene, l'S",
Upharsin My days are numbered HIM ID,
acts arc weighed in the balance OF 1--WE. ~,
justice, and hope they will lot be toun' ~.
lar wanting my empire is falling INTO e.
ular hands. Win it be for long VIZ
kuows?' The Pope almost every Gay A.
ceives visits from foreign priests, cnle"y
French and Belgian. 10 answer to the qo y,
tions addressed to him on the subject O. ..
personal fears or hopes, he usually repl'e' b
very lew words, and it is evident that s'''
questions do not please him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

COURAGEOUS WoMAN.-At tho late batteO
New Ulm, Northern Minnesota, Mr.. Carusn
ers, who escaped from Beaver Greek, was
first taken prisoner, bat two Indians became
engaged in quarrel rs to who should nave
her for squaw ; and while the quarrel vas
progressing she made her escape with her H'
children. She was out one day and two
nights, and finally reached the Minnesota
River, where she found canoe and tried to
paddle across but not understanding the
moduS operandi she was floated down the river
some six miles. and landed near the fort ID
safety with one child on her arms, and a.
other on her back, and is now at St. Peter
Mrs Harrington was shot in the back al
Leavenworth. The same ball shot hinge
off her infant child. Mrs. Harrington and
child were out in the brush nine days, andsiO'
sisted on hazel nuts She remained seciees
from the Indians all this time working be-
way toward white settlements as best SOD
could. Her child, usually fretful, remained
perfectly quiet and whenever she would hea
Indians, she would kneel down and pray
God to keep her infant quiet and deliver 0''
from danger. Her rescue was made BY o.
of our pickets, while crawling toward o''
lines. Our picket snapped two caps at DC.
before he discovered she was white woman
She first hailed the pickets in the Sioux l'1'
guage, and he supposed her to be an lnalaa
Her escape was miraculous, throughout