davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
NEw YORk CTT, Sept. sOth.
From Hancock Couuty---Grnnd Temple
Session Of Good TemPlars.


From Hancock County---Grnnd Temple
Session Of Good Templars.
FINDLAY, Oct. 4, 1862
EDITORS LEADER: The Grand Temple
L O. G. T., has been holding its annual
session in this place during the present
week, the meeting closing yesterday. 1t
was well attended, despite the times, most
sections of the State being represented.
A revision Of the Constitution of the
Grand Temple was made, one important
change in the same being the admission
Of degree members to full membership in
the body, and eligible as representatives
from any Subordinate Temple. A plan for
systematic leeturing throughout the State
was adopted, and the Executive Committee
empowered to carry the same into effect.
Eight temples were reported to have been
instituted during The past very trying
year. The finances of the Grand Temple
are in good condition, the expenses of the
session being promptly met, and balance
left in the treasury for Immediate contin-
gent expenses. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; G. W.
C. TT. A. Spencer, of Cleveland; G. W.
C.-James H. Strong, Olmsted, CuyahOga
county; G. Wv. T.-Sarah A. Phelps,
Hinkley, Medina county G. W. S.-A. J.
Baughman, Belleville, Richland county;
G. W. T.-Enos Stow, East Townsend,
Huron county. The Representatives to
the National Lodge are John R. Williams,
of Salem, and W. R. Lotspeieh, of London.
The next annual session of the Grand
Temple was appointed to be held at Belle
vile, Richland county.
There is 6 temple Of the Order in this
place comprising nearly two hundred
members, and no exertions we're spared
to render the stay Of the representatives
agreeable. A public temperance meeting
was held on Thursday evening, addressed
by several representatives. The audience
was large, and evinced much interest in
the speeches.
Findlay has been in quite an excite
ment during the week, the progress Of the
draft eliciting much interest on Wednes-
day and Thursday, and yesterday the
County Fair bringing together vast con-
course of people from all parts of the
county The fair was not as extensive in
its exhibition as those for several years
past. Articles of mechanism were sbun-
dant, and fair show of stock. Fruit in
the county, the past year, particularly ap-
pies, affords an ample crop.
Findlay is second to no place Of its size
in the State in point of business, and the
two railroads ending here, and connecting
this county with the main roads, Cleveland
and Toledo and the Mad River Road, carry
over them an almost incredible amount Of
freight annually. Findlay of necessity
must command the trade Of a vast region
of country, and farmers teams line the
streets, in goodly number, daily.
Yours truly, A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

cedence everywhere these balmy autumn
days. ShaWls Of soft plaid Woolens take
the place Of more expensive ones. The
rich, soft, ever-to-be-admired old Bracket,
which modestly retired a year or two
since, disgusted with the upstart cheapness
| Of Basques and Sacks, now waves forth in
all its original brightness, as good as new,
while Indian shawis, at a 81 900 apiece,
are finding ready market at Stewards. :
ClOaks are being much trimmed; velvet
and plush are used indeed everything is
admissible. Irt-
In dress goods there seems nothing def
inite, except that plain goods are preferred
as giving better effect to trimming.
Plaids are also much desired. 1t matters
little as to the material Of the dress, but q
trimming at the bottom Of the skirt is i'm
peratiye. 1t may be hounced, furbelowed,
pulled, frilled, or frizzled, in stripes, scol-
lops, squares or spots; it may go up, down,
sideways, eorner-ways, or all ways ; but
it must be, some svgy q trimming on the
bottom Of the dress. The most common,
however, is a series of narrow stripes i'm
mediately above the hem, which not only
gives a pretty effect, but makes the dress
heavy at the base, and is a protection
against the catching and tearing of rough
articles.
Ottoman cloths, plain poplins, and the
" Aberdeen Ensey," a new style Of dress
goods, are desirable. The latter is i'm
ported in plaids and plaid colors, and is a
remodeling Of the old linsey woolset, is
said not to be damaged by the mud in rain
or slush, and if that be so it will surely
nrove an accerfahle fabric
TRIMMINGS AND MAKE UP.
All colors are in trimmings regulated
only by the shade Of the material which
forms the base. Drabs may be trimmed
with blue Solferino or crimson Woolen
braids are much used for the trimming of
dresses. Plain skirts worn with the Gar
ibaldi waists, of the same color Of the
trimmings, ornamented with plaid but
tons, with close fitting vest beneath made
like gentleman's, are stylish for the home
parlor. Sleeves are no longer flowing
leg of mutton, or pufed, and loose at the
wrist, taking their place.
Laces and Lingerie (which means trim
mings made upon the sewing machine by
stitching and tucking) are popular as trim
ming, perlinners being more speedily made
and are crowding expensive embroideries
out of use, in the getting up of under gar
ments or ohildren's clothing.
But have done. And let me whisper
you, I should never have said one word of
the fashions only to enjoin it upon you
that all things beautiful and good are fash
iOnable, and the more you cultivate your
own taste and consult your economy, the
better dressed you will be, let the tickle
goddess say what she will.
NEw YOnk CRY. Sept. s6tb. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Boats, win be called for By Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line BY leaving their address
q the Omnibus Oice, l47 Supsrior-st next door to
the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits OF these Pianes would refer to the follow
ing:
MR. ". KSABg, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos, and hnd them equal if not SUPERIOR to any
IL this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them Is the eveuness Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. WishlnR
you all the success you so highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very truly,
THATRFpfu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
PIANOS.
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
and tho privilege Of exchange given at any tiuewith
OLD PIANOS AND MELOOEORs TAEEH IN EXCHANGE

ALSO-ON HAND,
AsIOdeOn', Small LaStrumeHtS, Strings, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
Hour

EVAMILY FLOUR.-A. M. PERRY
& Co. are making, at their new Mills, g brand Of
Family Flour that cOnnot be beat. mars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

To MessrS. WM RNABE Co., Baltimore II can
nol put 60 gratuate you upon tie immepse progress
ana iLnF. ovements which you continually make on
your Ianos, which IN my opinion, rank among the
vsGy best In the country. NJ. STRAK0 K0SCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07

.ssThat the Knabe Piano Is superior to all others
made II this country, for brillanoy sweetness and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard convince 70
the fact Estate Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
augl5:RN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
OLEVELAND & PITTSBTRGH
~ RAILR d
NLLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO B. B.
-
}. sUlIaTER ARRANGFMFNT.

On and after Monday, May 5, Iss3, Trains VIII run
daily, as follows, Sundays eEcepted,)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC.

THIS AFTERNOONS DIsPATCHES.l
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY IOWA TUESDAY NOVEMBER H.

friends, and stored up in his memory
what they wished him to learn, he NIGH
have filled the surveyors office, at more
than double the wages paid him as chain
carrier. Indeed we cannot tell how high
a position Of usefulness he might have
held, had he improved all the advanta-
ges afforded him in his youth. But be
perceived the use of learning too late.
Children and youth cannot possibly
know as we'll as their parents, guardians
and teachers, what is best for them.
Men who are in active contact with
the world, know that the more extensive
their knowledge on all subjects, the more
useful they can be to others and the
higher and more important use to socie-
ty they are permitted to perform, the
greater is the return to themselves in
wealth and honor.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
s!epetrp.
~
From the Boston Transcript.
The Army Of Knittcrs.


Far away in your camps by the storied Poto
mac,
Where your lances are lifted for Liberty's veal
As the North wind comes down from the hills
of the homeland
Say, catch ye the clash Of OUR echoing steel?
Our hands are unframed to the touch of the
rifle,
They shrink from the blade that grows red ir
the fight;
But their womanly weapons leap keen from
their sheathing,
And the work that they find they will do with
their might.
Your hosts that stands marshalled in solemn
battalions,
Beneath the dear flag of the stripes and the
stars,
Hath as loyal counterpart here at our hearth
stones
AS ever went forth to the brunt of the wars
Uplift in your strength the bright swords Of
your fathers
Repeat for yourselves the brave work they have
done
We've the sIDE-ARMs our mothers wore proudly
before US,
And the heart of the field and the fireside is
one:
We rouse to the rescue! We've mustered in
thousands
We may not march our face to the foe
Yet, while we shall tramp to the sound of the
battle,
Foor TO FOOT we'll keep pace wheresoever ye 60
Aye, soul to soul are we knitted together
BY link upon link in one purpose we're bound !!
GoD mete us the mede Of our common endeavor,
And our differing deeds with one purpose be
crowned
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
Milk Sickness.

The Tazewell Republican learns that
the singular disease, so widely known in
previous years as the milk sickness, is
prevailing to an unprecedented extent in
the Mackinaw bottom, Tazewell county,
about twenty miles from this city. Cat
tie are dying by scores, and we have
heard of three instances Of the death oil
persons by this strange but fatal malady
A person who says he has lost quite a
number Of fine steers by sickness, says
he does not know the cause, but the
effect on cattle is curious. When they
are first attacked by this seeming scourge
they act dull and stupid, and if they are
aroused and driven few rods, they are
seized with severe trembling in every
part of their body, and are dead in few
hours after.
The milk of cows who have this dis
ease is fatal, if used by any one, and this
use is the cause of the deaths above al.
uded to. We have been informed that
this " milk sickness " has prevailed to 4
more or less extent for many years in the
Mackinaw bottoms. but never to so great
an extent as this season. Who will give
us the cause and cure Of this seemingly
fatal disease
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
carry away the water from the heap
Cor. e. rmantOacn Tel.


The Chicago Tribune says:
Our Memphis correspondent details
several expedients resorted to for the
replenshment ofthe larder and the bar
of the confederacies." They are
enough "to make horse laugh"
Here are some of them
A woman was passing the lines of the
21st in carriage. She was desired to
aight, and did so with evident difficulty
The guard was suspicious, and turned
her over to the attentions Of female,
"an intelligent contraband," by whose
attentions she was safely relieved of a
girdle passing round her waist, from
which depended, by strings, no less than
twelve pairs Of boots, and each boot con-
tained bottles of whisky, or military lace,
ard other articles much needed in Dixie.
A eolored woman was found passing the
lines in condition suggestive of excess
i've dropsical or other symptoms. She
was required to alight from the vehicle.
She obeyed with the utmost difficulty,
and when on the ground stood in pain
full position with her feet very far apart.
Examination brought to light, far beyond
the ample dimensions Of calico exposed
TO outward view, five gallon demij John,
tsuspended by strings ingeniously fasteu
ed to girdle al the waist.
Some Of the boys thought that liquor
should be called black strap" "It
pas excellent brandy" writes our re-
porter.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
Keeping Potatoes.

lowing to the fact that potatoes gen
orally command better price in the
spring than in the fall, many Of our far,
mers would prefer keeping them until
then, but for 1.-The trouble Of keeping
them"
The main danger is of their rotting
but il kept dry this is not charseablo to
their keeping, for the rot is in them when
they leave the patch
Potatoes msy be heaped up in the
patch and covered with two or three
inches of dirt well packed down. and
they will keep in spite of a dozen freez-
ing and thswings, il kept dry.
Ii kept in the cellar it should be in a
tight box with a lid, that they may al
ways be in the dark. 10 prevent sprout.
ing for If they once begin to sprout, the
starch which gives them their mealiness
is changed into other compounds more
favorable TO the vegetation OF the sprouts
II while the potatoes are in the cellar
they should freeze, do not wait for them
TO thaw, but cover them with straw, old
clothes, shayinss or saw dust. and lei
them thaw very gradually. and they vii
come out good
This will apply 10 turnips OF any othe
root, as we'll as 10 apples and any othei
fruits. The main item is TO keep then
dry, aud il buried provide drains /,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11

The three commiss ioners from Wis.
eonsin-Judge Wording OF Racine, Rev
Mr.. Brisbane, of Madison. and Judge A
d. Smith, of Milwaukee appointed to
collect the national tax in South Caro-.
lima, are about leaving Tor the field o.
their duties. Judge Wording has al
ready gone. The tax TO be collected by
them is levied upon real estate, and in
case the taxes have not been paid the
land becomes forfeited TO the Govern
ment. and will be sold BY the commss
ioners 10 the highest bidder, the proceed.
to be paid into The Federal Treasury
The mission in their case will possess :
degree Of excitement and danger. fol
which the gentlemen appointed will b.
fully competent.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
THE USE OF LEARNING.
BY T. s. ARTHUR q.

I'm tired of going to school, said
Herbert Allen TO William Wheeler, the
boy who sat next to him Il don't see
any use, for my part, in studying geome-
try, and the dozen other things that
am expected to learn. They II never dc
me any good. I'm not going TO get my
living as surveyor, measuror, or sea.
captain
How are you going to get your liv-
ing, Herbert 2 MS young friend asked
in quiet tone, as he looked up into bis
face.
why I'm going to learn a trade or,
at least, father says | am
And SO am l. replied William. And
yet my father wishes me to learn every
thing that can for he assures me it'll
be useful some time or other in my
life
I'm sure l can't see what use I'm ev-
er going to make as saddler, Of algebra
and surveying.
Still, if we can't see it perhaps our
fathers can. for they are older and wiser
than we are. And we should endeavor
to learn simply because they wish us to,
even if we do not see clearly the use.'
Il can't feel so, Herbert replied, toss
ing his head, 'and l don't believe tha,
my father sees any moro clearly than !
do. the use Of all this
You are wrong TO talk So his friend
said, in serious tone, would not think
so for the world. Our fathers know what
is best for us, and il we do not confde
in them, we will surely go wrong
l am not afaid.' responded Herbert,
closing the book over which he had
been poring reluctantly for half an hour.
in the vain attempt to fix lesson on his
unwilling memory; and taking some
marbles from his pocket, commenced
amusing himself with them from the
teachers observation.
William said no moro, but turned his
attention to his lesson. This difference
in the character Of tho two boys is toe
plainly indicated in the brief conversa
ton we have recorded, to need further
illustration. To their teacher it was ev.
ident, in numerous particulars in their
conduct, their habits and manners. -
William recited his lessons correctly
while Herbert never learned task we'll
One was always punctual at school tn,
other loiterer by the way. William.
books were we'll taken care of-Herbert'.
soled, torn, disfgured and broken. OK
ternally and internally.
Thus they began life. The one ODE
dient, industrious, attentive to the pre-
cepts of those who were older and wiser
and willing TO be guided by them the
other indolent, and inclined to follow th,
leadings Of his own will rather than tn.
more experienced teachings OF others.
AS men at the age Of thirty i've WI
will again present them to the reader.
Mr.. Wheeler is an intelligent merchan
in an active business, while Mr.. Allen il
poor journeyman mechanic in embar
rassed circumstances, and possessing bu
a small share Of information.
How do you do. Mr.. Allen 2 inquir
ed tho merchant, as the former entere,
tho counting room Of the latter. Tn
contrast in their appearance was yer,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11

INDIFFERENCE TO DEArH "A soldier
who was in all the battles before Rich
mond, remarks that II is astonishing how
indifferent TO danger man becomes in
action. after being in il a short time
lie says" While supporting battery
some of our men lay down on the ground
and slept soundlv. utterly regardless o
the shells that waro bursting around
them. If had not seen lhis, certain.
lv never woul have believed H."
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
[offeial ]

The NATIONAL DEnr The represen.
tations made IN some quarters that the
public debt has reached 8, 900 600, 600.
is gross eXaggeration. On the first
day Of October 1t was only six hundred
and twenty millions, and is now less than
six hundred and sixty millions Thi.
amount includes tho entire circulation
and every species of notes. and between
seventy and eighty millions debt Of the
late Administration, but excerpts claims
for which no requlsilion have been made
Tho claims. adjusted and unsdjusled,
cannot exceed twenty millions.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11

Since the organization of the Federal
Government, eleven attempts have been
made TO resist its authority.
The first was in 1762-a conspiracy
OF some of the officers of the Federal ar
my to consolidate the thirteen States into
one, and the supreme power on Wash
ington. The second in 1897, called
Shay's instruction in Massachusetts,.
The third in 1894, called the whiskey in.
surrection OF Pennsylvania. The fourth
in 1911. by tho Hartford convention
The fifth in 1890, on the question of the
admission of Missouri into the Union.
The sixth was collision of the legis.
lsiure Of Georgia and tho Federal Gov
ernment, in regard 10 the lands given 10
the Creek Indians. The seventh was in
1880, with the Cherokees in Georgia.
The eighth was the memorable nulliiy.
ing ordinance Of South Carolina, in 1882
The ninth WAS in l8I2, in Rhode Island,
between the suffrage association and the
State authorities. Tho tenth was in l8.
56, on the part Of the Mormons, who re.
sisted the Federal authorities. The
eleventh is the present attempt of seces
ion.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11

TnE editor Of tho Hartford Coarant
has seen what I've calls " common box
turtle" caught on the farm OF Mr.. Loo
mis-, in Bloomfield. which is known to
be over fifty years old. In 1911 The
father Of Mr.. Looms caught this turtle
and marked him. Again in 1888 ha
was caught and marked by Rev Reuben
Loomis. and now tho old fellow has turn
ed up again. alive aud kicking.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
HENnQCARrERs ARNY or THr MISSISSIPPI !
3p DIVISION. DIsRiCr WEST TENN.
Com Nru Miss DAT ~ -Sl
GENERAL ORDERS no. ll5.

4
The General commanding cannot for
bear TO give pleasure TO many, besides
the brave men Immediately concerned. !.
by announcing, in advance of The regu-
lar order. that The I7th Iowa Infantry,
by its galantry in The batt!e of Corinlh.
on the ith of October charging the enc
my and capturing the flag of the 4o,h
Mississippi, has amply atohed for It's mis-
fortuae al luka, and stands among tho
honored regiments of his command.
Long may they wear, with increas =
brightness, the honors they have won
BY order Of
Maj. Gen. W. S, ROSECRANS
G. GoppARp, lst 1t. 10Th Inf. O.. V.
Aet'g Asst Ali Gen.
IOfiieial
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
JAMES JAMlsoN. A.
JAMESON & LEWIS.

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
IA Law and Notaries Public will practice
Yin the several Courts of this State, will give
&strict attention to securing claims, making and
forwarding collections, paying taxes, examin.
sing titles. and all other business entrusted to
= ithem professionally. [3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11

ALTERED TREASURY NorEs.-A dan.
gerous fraud in Treasury notes has just
been discovered, an apparent ten" be-
ing found to be one dollar note. with
the word ten pasted on it. Unsuspeet,
ing persons would be very apt TO take
these raised" bills for their apparent
value, but slight examination only is
necessary TO discover that the face of the
note is dotted with the words one dol.
lar," one dollar" cone dollar
There is also a likeness OF Secretary
Chase, as large as lie, while the genuine
tens are honored BY the features Of Pres.
ident Lincoln. Caution there 'ore is all
that is required TO guard against these
altered bils-PhH Dem. Leader.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11

Large numbers OF Germans of every
rank are Offering themselves at the
American consulate in Frankfort for ser.
vice in the Union army Among the
number is Karl Washington, a Bavarian
Baron. a Lieutenant in the army Of that
country, and a nobleman OF high stand.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
CARTER HOUSE.

T Ohm L. WILCOX, formerly of the Amer
q loan Hotel, having leased the above house,
would return his thanks TO the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and would
be hoppy to welcome all his cid friends at the
Carter House, Maine St., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Stages leave this house daily for the North.
South and West.
Cedar Falls July o. 1861
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
L, w. HART,
- -------
J. 8. WOODWARD,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence, Buchanan County.
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts of
this State Also attend promptly to securing
.claims. making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conveyancing, DC.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11

TX Gov. Randall, of Wisconsin, has
been appointed First Assistant Pos,mas.
ter General, il place Of John 4 Ka4.on.
elected to Congress from Iowa
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-11
w. CHANDLER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
- over Keller 4 Burpees Furniture Ware
Rooms, Independence, Iowa.
Feb %, 1861.