davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20
m MOULD'S CELEBRATED AND
IL Unrivalled IRISH AND ICELAND MOSS
G @ U G II G AN D 7 ,
10 couaus. ooLps. REoop1ra Oouau. 81.

For the Seventeen Years that this Candy hiss been
before the public, Ii has been used with great Success
and the increasing demand from ell parts Of the uni
ted States shows that its value o remedy has been
fully appreciated. We might add the certificates Of
many who have been benefited By this invaluable
medicine for all who have used IL are eager OrecOm
msndi 1t, but we content ourselves with giving the
opinions of two our most eminent Physicians:
mont OF the composition Of your Cough Candy, do
not hesitate express ny belief that Il Is well adapt
ed to the purpose Tor which ysu manufactured it, and
no doubt but that il is useful It certainly Il
agreeable exDectoTant. Respectfully yours,
CHAS. A. TERRY, III d.
t'hiesara. MOULD & Hogan, Geuts:-I have examine
your prescription for II. MOuld's Cough Candy, an
ind il s valuable one for its pqrPose,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20
H0RsE.SH0EING.
VTETERJNARY Ann p

VETERINARY AND HORSE
SHOEING.-H. W. REDHEAD 4 Co., respect.
fulIy announce 70 their iends and ths public that
having made extensive arrangomsnt5 IN their Eatab-
Veterinary and shoeng Of Horses, in the most Gkl-
ful manner. All business ,doue, aud charges made,
~ Give us CAL. and n not say, luIt let u
knnE .'-ss sahI7.Rtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20

sH1NPLAsTER FRAUDs.-The public must
be on the alert to guard against the various
frauds that will be attempted in the Shin
plaster line. A shrewd device is in opera
ton in some Of the Eastern cities. 1t is to
print orders on certain well-established
banks, residing as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20

Er0Iaaalr q ouTE6TIs
B8-For Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers,
this Candy is invaluable, being unequAled for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarseness, &C.
MOUAD & HOGAN,
dec3l:n27 No. Euclid-st., Clevaland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20
Leueorrhea or Whites.


Consumption finally ends her career.
LeueoTrhea or Whites.
This disease depends upon an Inflammation OF mu-
cOus lining Of the vagina ard womb 1t is ali ca
es accompanied BY pain in the back the
medicine may be taken three times dsy, with an in
Jection Of a tablespoonful Of the med clue, mixed
with hall pint ofhoit wster morning and evening.
Irritation Of the Neck Of the Bladder, Intfanq-
nation Of the Kidneys, and OatGTTh of
The Bladder, StTaRgury and
Burning, or Painful
UriRatng.
For these diseases It is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much not be said In its praise single
dose has been known TO relieve n Ost urgent 81
toms Are yop trC ubed with hat distressing pain In
the small Of the back and through the hips a tea
spoonfu day OF Constitution Water will relieve yCn
like magic.
For DyspePsia
It has no equal in RELIEVING the most dist essing
symptoms Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid StOn-
eeh, Vomiting Food, &c. Take q ieaspoonful after
sired, but should be dons gradually.
Physicians
Have long since given up the use OF buehu, oubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases, aud
only use them for want of a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has devoved
upon 1t.
Diarstcs
soon lead to ohTOnO S and e esonrmed dis
ease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20

PREPARED BIZ J. @. AVER,
Practical and Analyticsl Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold By G. W. CLARK, and BY Druggists and Deal
erE everywhere dec5. l225d ktHaur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20

MUSTERED W.-Yesterday forenoon, at
Camp Cleveland, Captain Goddard, Q. S. A,
muStreed in "a drafted men, who have en-
listed in the 9Th Cavalry. They were accept
ed in the 9th Cavalry before the order came
from the Secretary of War forbidding drafted
men to enlist in any other than infantry reg
iments.
In the afternoon Of yesterday Captain God
dard mustered in Captain Goes formerly
Captain Kirk'S) company, belonging to the
1f4th regiment. Captain cOe was Captain
in command Of a company in the s4th Ohio,
during their three months campaign. Each
Of the men Of Captain Goes company was to
receive this morning s27-s25 being on their
bounty and 81 for enIisting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20

Please pay to the bearer - cents,
when presented in sums Of i've dollars, and
charge account Of SMITH & Co.
The name Of the bank is printed in large
type, 50 as TO convey the impression tnat the
worthless things are issued By the bank it
sell. They are simply checks on banks, is
sued bypersons who never had deposit
there in their lives, like as any way, and
who in many instances couldn't get trusted
for dollar. Look at shinplasters before
accepting them If you would avoid q swim
die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20


Ak INCIDENT FROM THE CAPITAL.-A
short time ago lady, escorted by gentle
man in the uniform Of volunteer officer,
cana to a leading hotel in Columbus. The
officer secured room for the lady and went
away. Late in the evening be returned and
asked the clerk to show him to the lady's
room. The clerk asked him if the lady was
his wife and be said she was not butit was
call right" The clerk told him he could
not be shown to the lady's room at that hour
Rshs Vas not his wife, and the officer depart
ed in huff. In the morning the lady paid
her bill and left the house alone. short
time after, the hotel keeper received q
letter from this city, the writer claim
ing that his wife had been grossly in
taltsd in the formers hotel. The writer stat
"a that his wife giving her name snd anOth-
sf,Iadya came to the hotel together on GER
tain day, and stopping over night they were
6nbjssted to great neglect and positive in
Salt. The angry husband insinuated in his
letter that the hotel keeper might expect
visit from him very soon, to obtain satisfac
tiOa in person. On referring to the books, it
was discovered that the lady whom the writ
Or Of the letter referred to as his wife, and
the lady who come there with the officer,
were one and the same person.
It happened that the proprietor Of the no
tel Wss away at the time Of the occurrence
referred to, but the clerk recalled all the cir
eumstanees in the case. They were embodied
in letter BY the hotel keeper and sent tOthe
indignant husband. Thslstter, in reply, de-
nisd that she came there with another lady,
and denied that she had been insuIted, unless
shs-eonaidered It an insult to refuse the ad-
mission Of her military friend to her room at
late hour in the evening. We feel curious
toknow hoE the lady reconciled to her hus-
band the little ineOngruity existing between
her statement and that Of the hotel keeper
Between the 'Iady friend" whom she says
accompanied her, and lfhs military friend
whom the letter develops. In venting her
Spits hgsinst the hotel she unHittinEly got
hssSslf into > zprsdieEmeut. The ewholsufFair
might have been Of the most innocent de-
serirtion, but appearances were a little IN
f6rttlSts for che lady. GF gnTT0N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-20

ss5- Medicine sent % any part Of the country on
receipt Of ten dollars.
DR.. GIBsON's New Work on Physiology for sale at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

Wheels Within Wheels,

MAoalSE SHOP AT PoRr RoYAL.--We learn
thst preparations are making for establishing
machine shop on tho " sacred soil Of South Car.
olins, at Poit Roysl.-paiiy Peper.
The shadow falls black on the " sacred soil'
Tho cruel shadow Of Northern toll
And terrible pang the Southrons feel
When they hear the whirl OF the Northern wheel.
Wheels within wheels go round and round,
Oar spokss are strong. and our aslcs sound
And hammers and nDviis are singing away
This glorious Northern song to-day.
Her land is ruined, her soil decayod
Her glory is fcttered her strength betrayed,
But hammer and anvil shall break the chain
And blot out forever the shameful stain.
Wheels within wheels, &c.
Hammer the iron and weld thu steel,
Work out tho problem, wheel within wheel.
Till muscular and nervous hand
Shall WELD the power all over the land.
Wheels within wheels, &c.
Weak and bcsottod and sunk in sin
Ic left the course where others begin
What wonder that strength and prosperity rest
Where workers have worked thso' life their best ;
Wheels within wheels, &c.
The click Of tho lash is a terrible thing,
And It's better to hear the anvil ring
The shriek Of the slave is painful sound -
far better TO near the wheels go rouud.
Wheels within wheels, &c.
Place shaft and rod, and pulley and band,
Till the wheels go round every hand
TIN every spot whore "a slave has been
Shall ring with the clank Of the Yankee IN chine.
Wheels within wheels 60 round and round,
Our spokos are strong, and our axlcs sound
Aud hammers and anyils are singing away,
This glorious Northern song day.
- lasHy Fatr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07
From the M,shias Republican, Feb. Is.
The Late Samuel w. Pope

1t is not to be expected that an event
50 sad and consequential as the death OF
Mr.. Pope will be dismissed with the or
binary comments, which the immediate
occasion called for. For long time
hence the public regret will weigh the
calamity, that has .betalleu a community,
deprived of the.man, whose activities So
widely occupied it, and whose mind so in
hucntly controlled it. We make no apol-
oey therefore for resuming 4 theme, which
our thoughtful fellow citizens are still
sadly discussing and will again and again
rccur to, as they shall miss in their GU
tcrprises Of business, or projects OF public
improvement, his powerful cooperation.
An completed lives are estimated by
the ,eorh they accomplish. Mr.. Pope
will be remembered and spoken OF chiefly
as a business man, and his life will be
pronounced successful for the material
prosperity created BY his enterprise and
sagacity.
DR.. johnson asserted that men are sell
dom 50 innocently employed, as when
making money. 1t may be innocent to
mako money by mean frugality, or by
the assiduous following OF some one mar
row avenue of assured thrift, but it must
be said that such employment demand no
superior endowments Of intellect and pro-
duce none of the higher styles Of charac'
ter. The man however, who creates new
resources Of wealth, or systamatiles aud
turns to profit business, in which other
men have only encountered disaster and
/ loss f; who forecasts the conditions of sue
cess and then without mis.step adjusts
all the combinations and works out the
details that bring this consumation, who
without the dependency that dlscourage'
timid minds mid-wayof great enterprises
shoulders his burden of debts, gives lib
orally to fortune, what he knows she vii
one day repay With usury, and lays th'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

GEN. FaEMoSr.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times cou-
tends that time i. yindicatlng Fremont
He says -
DO you recolleet that among the first
charges brought against Fremont was the
one that he was wasting money in building
Gunboats to be used on the Western rivers
and that an unending food Of ridicule and
abuse was heaped upon what was called his
visionary scheme, Fremont has not been
permitted to reap the full harvest Of the
seed he planted, but the future will know
that for the fall of Fort Henry, and prob
ably for the utimat. reduction Of Colum.
bus and the clearing out OF the Mississippi
the nation will be indebted TO Gen Ere.
mont's foresight aud adaptation OF means
to an end. The campaign OF the West Is
coming back to the lines upon which Free
mont stood when his triumphant career
was cut short. 1t is demonstrated that il
will be success hereafter, only IN that his
we'll digested plans are carried out. Thu,
time aud circumstances are eylndlcating h n
almost before the ink is dry upon the paper
that doomed him to iuaction, aud for 4
time to public censure. When justice is SC
speedy, who should murmer at temporary
nistcrtunee ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

tions. For many years he was an active
member of the Congregational Church at
East Maehias. and Superintendent Of tho
Sabbath School. He loved the church
not because he could gain distinction or
profit from it, but because religion was
congenial TO his nature, and be found
pleasure laboring in his Masters cause.
Now that he has gone forever We may
Pet derive satisfaction by recalling IN
memory his activity, his manly presence.
his viyacity and all his agreeable quail
ties, that so much endeared him to Socie-
ty; but this satisfaction will not be un-
accompanied with Keen regrets, that tai
ents 50 varied should be cut off Just as
they had ripened into strength, and even
before his usefulness had matured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07
From the Machlas Union Feb. IL.
Samuel w. Pope.

The second son of Col. William Pope,
was born at East Machias, the 9Th day of
March 1873. In September 1910 he
was married to Miss Betsey }. onl y
daughter of the Hon. Micah J. Talbot. -
Six children were born to them, a sou,
now a student at Amherst College, and
five daughters. He died ut East Ma
chias, Feb. l>t. having nearly completed
his torty-scvcnth year.
1t was indeed sad day in this COM
munity that recorded the death OF man
50 useful and 50 eminent, and by its void
has bccn made in society, that cannot
well be filled, and that few now living
will forget. We have other men distin-
saisAed in Il single walk in life, bat Mr..
Pope stool pre-eminent III many. His
talents were rare, rare in degree, rare in
combination an energy that never tired !;
Il temperament that care and yeXatlon
could not ruffle; magnanimity above
any jealousy, hatred and resentment an
intellect lal grasp that could at the same
time comprehend general principles, and
adapt itself with f&cility to details; Il
constant soIcltudc to:. the order and wcs-
fare Of society. By the exercise Of these
faculties, as business man he was aue-
eesstul as member Of i Christ in de-
nomination he was devoted and faithful
as belonging to i political organization
he was ardent and active 4; IN his social
Intercourse ahable and pleasant, anl in
the varied domestic relations Of son
brother, husband and father h. was kind,
and indulgcnt and made home glad by
his presence.
A. business man Mr. Pope wa' not
exeelled IN this part Of the State. From
L small beginning few years ago he had
become one Of our wealthIest men, He
WIS interested in large numbering Com
paHies doing business in Fast Nachjas
Maehias, Whitneyyiile, Columbia, Dos
ton, san Francisco and Puget Sound
In business he was ambitious, but his ann
bition was not OF the mlser that seeks TO
hoard money; nor OF the avariclous man,
who rptS wealth that he may withhold il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

same success By stimulating their emula
tion and pioneering for them new fields o
honorable gain. No broken promises OF
ruinel fortune form the basis Of hi,
prosperity, nor can any Of the men, whose
labor or capital have helped him, say that
they have not thereby more helped them.
selves
That such career, instead Of cramp-
ing the mind and corrupting the heart,
should exhibit its result in the formation
of character az well as in the creation of
external prosperity, We might naturally
expect. Accordingly we find that the
cares of large business were borne by
Mr.. Pope with All ease that showed in his
almost unbounded capacity for the manage
ment of affairs. He wa. never prrplcxed
or confused, but held his argr business
under an easy control. Heneyer pleaded
absorption in business as an excuse for
being unsocial unpatriotc or nneharitable.
He had time enough to be a good citizen,
a good neigh Dor, and good Christian, to
study all matters Of national interest. te
intervene actively for thc promotion Of
sound politics, to devise means Of helping
the poor, to promote public improvement
and moral reform, and to dliuse among
the people the knowledge Of the Christian
faith. As he grew older, he grew more
liberal and came to recognize the demands
his fellow men and his Master had upon
his increased power of doing good. We
cannot, in our regret that such life has
been so short, withhold our thanktulness
that so short life has accomplished SO
much.
We have not thought it Necessary to
speak but incidentally of Mr.. Popc's per-
sonal character. To make this sketch
more complete i'll that respect, we extract
an excellent and appreciatiye notice of
the deceased furnished i'll the last Machias
Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07
Correspondence. c
BoRpENToN. y. j !
teb. 18th. 1852, 1

teo. loth, ioo..
FRlLSp SAwrlR Last tuesday tho ! lib
INST, came from New York BY Rail Road
10 ewbrunswick, y j 1t If a small city
OF somo twelve thousand Inhabitants. 1t is
situated at the lead ot navigation on Il small
river 1t Is the seat ot cJiIcse, and Of Il
theological school Both connected, (though
IN separate building~l au1 both under the
control Of the Dutch Reformed Church.
They arc numerous people. am told III
this state, and have very abe ministry.
New brunswick has eleven churches, and
most Of them quite good, aud some Of them
splendid buildings The different religious
sects seem to be quite harmonious, am iu-
farmed, and are daing wha, they can to help
forward the c,.uso Of their common Master
aud better the condition Of all around them
From Newbrun.wick came by The cars
u Princeton. Here | made but little stop,
aud saw nothing Of tie town. orSi.LAgc. 1t
hes % from the railroad, and my time and
business would not admit OF my visiting it.
prlnccton, it will be- remembered, is tho o-
cation Of sn ancient and popular college,
and theological scho !, one ot tie Oldest, and
QUO Of the test, perhaps IN our country 1t
is under the direction Of tn, Pushytcri1us
Here, ut tie head d! tins coli x, jonathan
Edwards, the g,aHt = he5'2gtaas once stood
and the same station WAS once hlied by Da
vice, the " prince Il preachers ; II is said
ct him, that when Ia England, where h.
went to solicit all fsr Prince c1iitsc, he was
invited - preach betvre the RIVAL tamiIy.-
He dd 81 aud when in ono Of lis eloquent
strains, 1t Is said. tie king whispered to his
queen, saying, this beats our bishop. -
The preacher (Dr pasles) Perceived it, and
pausinc, he exclaimed, " when the Lion
rJars, the beasts Of the forests tremble, and
when God speaks, let the kings Of the earth
keep silence 1t is needless to say, there
wns no more whispering.
From rriacetnn, came next to Trenton
1his, We all know Is the capital Of tie state
1, is city Of about 2l 600 inhabitants /
had ~ time 10 l35k over the city, OF t. learn
,,,,,,k ,L.,,;, -. ,..r-+.,,.. ,,.,. ~.
inch. u,,.,r ,,la.b ~, r,,,;., an,
H. g.. 1T. 4...,.l,.,... - :,
is situated on the belaNare river, some forty
...:,..7.I..... rt..i,tt.,;. ..-;,.,...,, ,,,'.
,.,a. A., ,,.,.,,.nr. +. n,u j.. -,
- ,-', -
'in '''"'.' '''''' = '''''.,'' " ''''S
Tilee. quito i business pI'ee, thus, Tor tue
size Of it. The population is about : 900
rnpbaa, /. 5uIIaipg her, for the Govern
f.,71..........,.,.,f.. .,,n
'n'"'' ."' - ''''' '''' ~ : ~
900, B3ri nton has some historical hot2-
rle;v from having becu once, and for many
v,aT. tho r .iltuee # ,lo>cph B5nararte -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

! / would nave started TO run, put II
was too late. He was upon me, and his
hand was upon my arm. [ would have
shouted for help, but he might have killed
me to stop my noise. would have drawn
my dirk knife but the show Of opposition
might only have called the giants strength
down upon me to crush me. My instinct
told me to be passive and wait for the
worst We were in lonesome spot,wth
not light visible, save the few street
lamps that sent their sickly rays through
the dingy glass; and if the fellow meant
to Job me, or to kill me, knew not how
to help myself.
:" Stranger" he said, his voice sound
ing frighttully low and hollow, 'you
played agin me tonight"
" No. | replied, trying to speak plain
ly--to speak calmly was out of the ques-
ton" | had nothing to do with you.
was playing against the bank"
ITS all the same" he continued
!" Our luck run together, an twas you
agin me, an me agin you 1t dontmake
no odds now. I'm dead broke. | amt
got single pic. Hold on! Dye see
this ?"
| lie reached his right hand up over his
shoulder, and, from beneath his coat, he
drew forth the largest, longest, brightest
and most sayage-looking bowic-knifc had
ever seen. My knees smotc together, and
my heart leapcd to my throat.
You've got money" he went on as
he held the cleaning weapon in his hand.
- You won it--won all. lost-lost all.
I'm dead broke-not pic. | want
enough to get home. | paid twenty dol
lars in cl'ar yalcr gold for this yer tooth
pick. Give me fifteen dollars on it, an
I'll 60. Ef ye'rc man you won't refuse
that"
Mercy, what letting down was that :
Instead of seeking my life, the poor fell
low had followed me for the purpose of
pawnns his bowie-knife, He was ac-
quaintcd with none of those whom he
had seen at the gamiug-housc, and he had
no friends in the city. feared him no
more. As | spoke with him now, felt
that he was a truc-hearted man.
If YOU get fifteen dollars you will 20
back to the gaming-tabIc again" said.
His answer was slow and sure
I've tried it twice, stranger an
when | try it agin l'il,lct you know
told the man come with NC.
" e5me to my boat | said, " AMI you
shall have the money
!!e sad, perhaps Id let him stay on
board all night.
I OF course | would
y We walked along | made up my
mind jast what | would do; ana when
we reached the boat took him to my
,tatc-room, and handei hun chair
SAID l.:
Ny friend, | have made a resolution
since We have been walking together-l
have resolved that | will gamble no more.
While you aud played at the same ta-
bic you lost $4,000.
Nactly,' he replied.
Well, continued, :" I'm goin1 to