davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
A FRIEND IN NEED-TBY IT.

A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY IT.
DR.. Sweets INFALLIBLE LINIMEHTi Is prepared
from the recipe OF Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Conns5tcu,
the great bone sssr and has been used in his pras
tice for the Last tEenty With the most ast5nh
ing success. As external remedy IL Is without
rival and viii alleviate pain more speedily than anR
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders il IA truly iufAlbe, and q curative foE
5Ores,- Ounds, Sprains, Bruises &c, its sOothtn
healing and powerful strengthening propensites en-
cite the Just wonder and establishment Of all who have
given il trial Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed By it within the last
two years attest 20 this iact- Strong Armstrong,
Agents for Cleveland. decI0aiteOwdtw RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24

ThefolloWing men have been wounded
in battle, and are still unfit for duty: Cor
poral Ephraim c. Miller, at Antietam
Corporal Lawrence Wilson, at Cedar
Mountain; VIM. D. Gardner, at Cedar
Mountain; BENZ F. Hawkins, at Port Re.
public; Lawson Hibbard wounded and
left on the field at Port Republic, and not
heard from since; supposed to be dead
John HeAdams, at Cedar Mountain; d. H.
Rhodes, Cedar Mountain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
SICK

In different hospitals in and around
Washington: Corporal Carl A. Dengler,
James A. Ferron, Edward Holiday and
Carlos Norris.
The following were sent to hospital al
strasburg, Virginia, May 10th, and have
not been heard from officially since: AL
phonso L. Ansou, Geo. Baleh, James Grif-
fin, Charles McGraR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
Company D. seventh Regiment.

The PainesvilIe Telegraph gives the list
Of casualties in the above company as fol-
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
TNPoRTANT Id FENALEs.
DIR. CHEFSEMAN'S PILLS.

krAea NA--4A4A@A4AAA nv ~ 4 4LA4-eOn
The combination OF ingredients in these Pills are
the result Of long and extensive practice They GTs
mild in their operation, and certain In correcting al
Irregularities, painful M5nstruation, removing gil ob
struetions whether IRON cold or Otherwise headachs
pain IN the side saIpils,on Of tho heart, whites al
nervous aHscti-nss hystsries fatigue. palm In ths
back and limbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which a-i8as
from interruption o. nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the comDencement ol q sra IL tne trealmeu1
Of thos5 irregularities and distractions which hAVa
consigned 50 many 70 a premature grave. No fsmala
can enjoy good neslth unless she Is regular and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
hsalth begins % decline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most snactual remedy ever known for al con-
plants peouisr to Females. To all classes they ara
Invaluable including with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, who hsEa
used them, at d66reut periods throughout the eoan
try having the sanction OF sos Of the most sinsal
Physicians IN America
Explicit directions, stating Bhsn thsy should noi
be used, with each Box The price, 81, 90 rsr Box
containing from % 70 Go Pills
Pills seat BY mail. promptly, By rsmitting % ths
PropristOT. Sold By Druggists generally.
B 3. HUTOHIEGs, Proprietor,
y Csdar-St., New York.
- sold Wholesale snd Retail In Cleveland b
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. sprif:sovR7T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
TO RPIOGF RT7TTO

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD
ER5.-Prop0sals will be received At the Office
OF the City Civil Engineer until u n November lthi
1852 for buildng Truss Bridge and the approaches
over the Canal at the foot Of Eagle street.
The pa1 and specifications can be seen at said I n
gineer's Office.
The Beard Of City Improvements invita- the sub
mission Of bids re-erving the right 10 accept
c. D. BISHOP,
oot2R4I5 City Civil Engineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
PRISONERS.

The following men were taken prison
ers at the places stated below, and have
since been released on parole: Sergeant
James Lapham, at Port Republic; D. W.
Bryant, at Manassas !. s. E. Hendrickson,
at Culpepperi 8. J. Baker, at Culpepper.
Hendrickson and Baker we're left to
nurse the sick and wounded at Culpepper,
when General POpe's forces evacuated that
place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr. Graham,

HI [sA aAAa@4AAA9
Member of the Royal College Of Physicians,
London, Englandi Graduate Of
Records Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES,
And constant attendant Of Paris, London,
New Orleans aud Montreal Hospitals
for the last ten years,
Has opened his oce at the johnson H0use, where hs
viii be happy to meet ali thoss who are afflicted with
5ubacuts or chronic diseases.
BIS treatment Is entirely diserent from The old
plan and Is mild, eGcaeous and elective His msdl-
enes are simply vegetable extracts and oils that hAFs
never been used hut BY two other physicians In Amer
lea besides himself He has spent the greatest pert
Of bis life snd thousands or dollars 10 obtaining
few secrets In his profession. he tests to urine Tor
all forms Of disease no charge for giving al an
honest ard true statement ofth=lr case.
SPEEMATORHEA.
To Tou,gd lfzS He can prove 90 you IN a few min
uta- that be is the only physician you ever treiec
with that cures jhis disease for every patient who
will foilw his direclous, be Will give one hundred
dollars II be fs in curing this disease. No charge
made tor consultation. Those at distanco W1o wish
10 consult The Doctor may do 80 by sending snall
vial o; urine by mali, Eih name s. and age, and %
will answer and desCribu their esse, and the ialDll-
Ity getting relief oy enclosing return postage
stamp. seP -z2:lls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
1 that the subscriber has been appointed Admin
istraor de banis non, with the will annexed the
estate Of John Gill, late OF Cuyahcga county de
ceased. GEO. Il. WYMAE
Cleveland. October 10th, 1852. oci2i:'I5
EXECUTORS SALE.-PERsoNAL
Property belonging TO the estate OF William II.
Thompson, d0oaased, consisting Of one dpube-cased
gold watch Will be sOld at yepdus, ct the Auction
Store Of o. Cutter on the 5th day OF November,
l4encing at 10 in the forenoon.
RALPH II. LODGE,
t2l:td-2w ws4l2 Executor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
YelIO,r Fever a. NylImIngton.

"'- : David D ToD, Governor,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29
For the Chronicle.
ONLY A YEAR.
BY FER FORWARD.

l stand stand to might in tn sacred spot
hnere' stood one year ago,
AND watch the same moon Ger the hemlocks dar
| Her glorious tresses throw
Ana over the hilltop, snd down on the stream,
ihey wave like spirits wing,
as II gently fans with its snowy plumes
Inc brow of the suffering;
6 AIN ~ yonder through the parting leaves
Ihe low white church see,
AppoVe the stream " hose ripping voice
ZONES murm ringly TO
But the zephyr sings softer and sadder by far.
Than II sang one year ago. lone
1t sings of the lost ones; il sings of the loved
That Death has laid low.
dreamed yestre'en that l stood here as now,
And another stood by my side,
And together we watched the day-beams fade
Into softer eveningtide,
And the raven hoarse crOaking overhead
Disturbed not a moment our joy,
FOR the dark-spea king omen the soul neer permits
Its realized bliss 10 alloy:
We talked Of the future, how bright il would be
As we d tread its sweet paths side by side;
All, little we knew how sad was the fate
That awaited me as a bride.
the zephyr sings tenderly, mournfully now
As it wings round the messy hill, ----.
1t sings of the holding, the-elasping and folding
Of white hands so still.
Only year. and It's passed-all past,
Like the dream of yesterday;
and joy is fed and hope is dead
Or passed like vision away.
But know the fond blue eyes will Ope
To Inc on a brighter shore,
| know l shall clasp the loving hand
Where grief eXults no more.
o the zephyr sings tunefulIy. hopefully now.
In the hemlOeks over my head.
1t sings Of a meeting, II sings Of greeting,
Where none shall be dead
Sept. 18th, 1S52. @ .......-r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29

WASHINGTON. Thursday. Oct. l6. 1862
/ The record upon which Major John j.
/ Key was dismissed from the military ser
vice of the United States Is as follows:
/ EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. 1862
! Ma. JOuN j. KEY-iSii; | am informed
that in answer to the question. Why
was not the rebel army bagged immedi-
atelypfter the battle near Sharpsburg?"
propounded to you by Major Levi C. Tur-
ner, Judge-Advocate, etc, you answered
''Fhat Is not the game. The object is
that neither army shall get much advan-
tage of the other that both shall be kept
in the field till they are exhausted, when
we will make compromise and save Sla-
very" shall be very happy if you will,
within twenty-four hours from the receipt
of this, prove to me by Major Tarner that
you did not, either literally or in sub
stante, make the answer stated.
Yours, A. LINCOLN,
This is endorsed as follows:
Copy delivered to Major Key at 1925
A N, SEPT. 81, 1862. JOHN HAY"
At about ii clock l. N, -, 1862, Ma
jor Key and Major Turner appeared before
me. Major Turner says: As remem-
Der it, the conversation was, | asked the
question why we did not bag them after
the battle of Sharpsburg. Major Keys
reply was. That was not the game. t.lat
we should tire the rebels ont and our
selvs." That that was the only way the
Union could be preserved. We must
come together fraternally, and Slavery be
saved" On cross-examInation. Major
Turner says that he has frequently heard
him utter sentiment unfavorable to the
maintenance of the Union. ehls never
uttered anv thing which he Major T.
would call disloyalty. The particular
conversation detailed was private one.
4. LINCOLN,
Indorsed on the above is; In my view
it is wholly inadmissable for any gentle
man holding Il military commission from
the United States to utter such senti-
ments as Major Key is within proved to
have done. Therefore let John J. Key
be forwith dismissed from the military
service of the United States. ......
a. LINCOLN.
The foregoing is the whole except the |
simple order of dismissal at the war De-
partment. At the interview of Major
Key and Major Turner with the President, /
Major KeG did not attempt to controvert
the statement of Major Turner, but siympl
insisted and tried to prove that he was
true to the Union. The substance of the
reply was, that if there was
game" even among Union men to have
our army not to take AN advantage of the /
enemy when it could, it was his object 10
break up that game.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29
An Historical Rectiacation.

In Partisan print shop windows max
still be seen occasionally pictorial repre-
sentation of a well known anecdote OF
the First Napoleon, brought to a halt BY
one of his own sentinels, in consequence
of his inability to give the password. The
veteran who, in obedience to his orders,
was so near running his bayonet into his
Majesty, has been recently received at
Fontainebleu by the present Emperor,
who conversed with him a considerable
time, and, among other questions, asked
him. Though you did not know it was
the Emperor, would you really have shot
him." To which the veteran replied:
"No, sire, ! would only have wounded
him with my, bayonet." The name of
this historical debris of the Empire is Col
uche, and the version he gives of the Gel
ebrated anecdote in question is interesting
differing as it does in some respects, with
the long current story.
1T was" said the veteran, ''in 1909,
after the victory of Ebenborg. that was
posted at the entrance of a halfdestroyed
building, in which the Emperor had taken
up his quarters. Ny orders were not to
allow any body to pass unless accompanied
by an officer of the staff In the evening
q GCASON wearing u gray ONtIcOdl Came
towards my post and wanted TO pass.
lowered my bayonet and called out, No
body passes here Those were the words
| used, and | never added, even,' if YOU
were the little corporal himself as has
been wrongfully imputed TO me since,
because l did not know l had the En-
peror before me. The person came on
without seeming to notice what said.
and then brought my beyonet to
charge, and called out. IF thou takest
another step Will run my bayonet into
thy stomach" The noise brought out
the whole of the staff, the Emperor re-
turned to his quarters, and was carried
off to the guard-house. ''Yo ou are lost, my
boy said my comrades; you have com
mitted an assault on the Emperor Stop
a hit;' | said, what of my orders? shall
explain all that TO the court martial. =
The Emperor sent 10 fetch me and when
l came into his presence, he said. 'Gren-
adler, thou may'st pat red ribbon in thy
buttonhole. | give thee the cross
Thanks, my Emperor | answered. but
there Is no shop in this country where
| can buy the ribbon We'll. replied the
Emperor with a smile, take piece from
q wOman's red petticOat. That will an
swer the purpose just as we'll,
This Is the story as COluche recounted
it to the great Emperor's nephew and
successor; 1t is known that the faithful
sentry continued TO serve through all the
when he was not confined to
the hospital by his wounds. till the con
Guiding battle of Waterloo. after which
he was discharged. returned to hisyillage.
and resumed his occupation as an agricul-
tural labOror. On his recent visit to FoR-
he was received by the En-
peror with great cordiality, and by him
presented to the Empress, the Emperial
Prince, and the whole Court.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29
The Election.

Although the election returns viii
doubtless be much modified by the offici-
al count from that which has been pub
lished, it seems certain, nevertheless, that
the democratic ticket has prevailed in
the State. 'Well, what of it? Full FIF-
TY THOUSAND of our Union voters were
out of the State. in arms for the defense
of the good OLD FLAG; while the butter
nuts" were at home electing themselves
to office The Vallandighammers have
gained nothing by their descent to an
unpatriotic partizanship. 1t is only a
loan of time, which will be repaid with
interest. The whole affair. as to them
and their success, was nothing more than
a rebel raid on loyal territory. Stuart and
his camp followers made a raid around
McClellan's whole army: Well. what of
it?" The army wasn't hurt by it. But
they swear by 1.-The Eternal" rs General
jackson did. that ''the butternuts" ShaHt
do Il agu;n That's the vow now made in
Ohio-eoncerning the late electiOn-by
the Eternal, the "BUTTERNUTS SHA'NT DO
1T AGAIN." Next time there will be some
organization in the State. Full faith and
confidence will not be put in the fair play
and patriotic pretensions OF the butternut
democracy: they will be attended to-
Their fraudulent schemes, and secret or
ganization that affiliate with the *. G.
C.'s. 'and which have been instituted in
every county of the state, will be exposed
and their Vaccinations revealed. The
sound loyalty of Ohio is unquestionable.
The Union majority of the State is equal
" unquestionable, and will in due time
be brought forth; then this political raid
will be squelched.-O. s. Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29

| Your respect conquered at Shiloh, your
regard hope to have acquired since
Give to the officers who NAV succeed
me the same prompt obedience, the same
steady devotion to duty, and you will
make me, wherever | am, proud of the
high reputation of the 4th Division.
| Remember, every man and officer, that
| here again publicly acknowledge, that
whatever | may have of military reputa-
ton has beer won by you. and that ]
wear it only as coming from you-and
that any misconduct or want of discipline
on your part will grieve your old COM
mander. Remember that | place my
honor. as well as your own, in your hands,
and that if / find difficult place that
must he held, shall call for the 4th.
have no fears how you will answer
Our dead, our glorious dead. The JOY
of victory is dimmed when we think of
them but they have died as they would
wish-died in defence of the Union and
the laws-died bravely on the red field of
battle with their unconquered banner ov-
er them, Their comrades will avenge
them.
And when at last our victorious flag
shall float over the national domain re-
conquered and united. and the weary sol
der shall forget his toll in the endear-
ments of home, around your iresides and
among your children and neighbors you
shall recite as part of your glorious his
tory how you swept the rebel hosts, with
every advantage of position across the
Hatchie, and crowned the opposing hill
with wall of fire and of steel that re-
PEELED the chosen troops of Van Dorm
and Price.
Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry, of the
fourth Division-and your well-deserving
of the G8th Ohio, and 18th
Michigan, you have done your duty, each
in his place, and each at the right time
You have satisfied your General, and the
country in due time. shall know what is
lue to each of you. bid you. for a
while farewell. Officers and men con-
-inue to deserve your lofty reputation |
md then, as heretofore, you will receive
he appreciation of your General and |
his hand in the performance
If his duties. 5. A. HURLBUT. |
Major General. !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29
Thrilling IncIdeut OF the Battle OF
Corlnth
CoRINrH. MIss OrI II 1s.i.1

CoRINrH, Miss, Oct. lj, 1862
The following is an incident of the late
battle near here, which think ought L.
De gwen publicity, as few such daring
deeds occur IN the history Of this or any
other war:
On the 4th, while the battle was raging
the hercest, on the east side of the town,
the rebels made desperate charge on
Fort Williams; at one time they pierced
our line, but how they were gallantly
drlvea back at the point Of the bayonel
by the llth Missouri and the 9th Ohio.
your correSponde"t will have, ere this.
probably, informed YOU.
ltwas during this charge that "a rebel
c. r-bearer, with a single Corporal Of his
coior-guaiI, was rapidly advancing with
his coiors for the evident purpose OF
planting them on the fort. This was per
celved by Jas. Cheek, member Of Com
pany u, 18th Ohio, who, bringing his rifle
to his shoulder, took deliberate aim and
fired bringing down the Color Corporal
dead. Upon perceiving this. the Ser
geant lowered the flagstaff to the ground
and. drawing pistol from his belt, took
ann at Cheek, and fired, without, howev-
er, hitting him. Orrin Gould, OF Compa-
ny q, was also an interested spectator of
this scene, and as soon rs he perceived
the Sergeant lower his flag, he sprang for
ward and seized the same, retreating with
1t behind the ranks of his company.
At this moment Gould was shot through
the chest with Il Inusket ball; however,
holding the flag over his head with his
lett hand, whiie with ms right he endeav-
ored to staunch the flow of blood from
his wound, he sprang upon q log near by
and eontinaed waving it over lis head =
Goi- Maybury, of tue 18th Arkansas,
I SINCE prisoner) seeing their colors in
the hands of one of our men. drew his
sword and springing TO the front of the
rebel column, shouted. Boys don't giye
up your flag this way. Stick To your col
Ors. -
Lieut.. Chen. OF 9th Ohio. standing
near BY rallying his men. overheard this.
md jumping in front of the indomitable
Colonel, he placed his revolver at his
head at the same time challenging him
with, You internal rebel. surrender =
live me your sword :" The Colonel. la
zen quite aback, turned around. and
without utteringa word in reply. handed
lp his sword to Lieut. Cohen. who still
las this rebel weapon as a trophy Of tho
lard-fought battle of Corinth.
After the rebels commenced falling
pack. Major Spaulding. of the 9th. no
icing Gould. pale and bleeding. wished
aim to go to the rear but Gould was not
atlstied, and not until he SAW the last of
he retreating rebels enter the timber be-
,ond would he consent to relinauish the
lag and go to the hospital Thank for
une, with the good medical attendance
le has received, he is now in fair way of
ecovery, and it is TO he hoped that his
Iaring bravery will be suitably noticed
.br. In. Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29
LEAF BY LEAF.

Leaf by leaf the roses fall.
Drop by drop the spring runs dry.
One by one, beyond recall,
summer beauties fade and die:
But tho roses bloom again.
A. spring will gush anew,
In easant April rain.
A C summer sun and dew
So ia IL hours Of deepest gloom,
When the springs of gladness fail.
And the roses in the bloom,
DroOp like maidens wan and pale,
We shall find some hopes that lieth
Like silent gem apart,
Hidden far from careless eyes,
In the garden Of the heart
Some sweet home to gladness wed.
That will spring afresh and new.
When grief's winter shall have fed
Giving place to rain and dew
Some sweet hopes that breathes of spring
Through the weary. weary time.
Budding for its blossoming,
In the spirits glorious cline.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29

Enumeration of mixed varie-
ties of goods on hand and for
sale at BARNrM's Hardware Sales
Rooms at Warren, Ohio. n. b.
JAMES G. BRooKs would be hap
py to see his old and new friends
he can sell them goods at rates
ruling far below former prices.
BE sure and call on him at Bar
NUNS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29

To Carriage and Buggy Builders. BARSsx & Co,
would say We are in the market-no house can
undersell us. Never fail to give US call. Orders
filled promptly. Goods sent by hack, railroad,
canal. teamsters your neighbor. Besr il in
mind, BARNUx has long been adealer in this class
OfgOOds; is well acquainted with Eastern manu-
facturers. Rolling Mills and heavy yObiers. there
fore Is fully posted as to the market and can just
sell at rates which defv competition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-29
nEsIRoUs of operating, during

nESlROUS of operating, during
~ the present and coming season. in what Jay
be called lively cash and short time trade si
avery low rate of profit in accordance with the ne
cessities of war times We shall offer to farmers
houss builders, mechanics. merchants, steam mill
men, house-keepers and all others, every deserip-
Gop Of HARDWARE, HoUsE PAINTS. AxLRs, IRON.
sAaLs. Glass, SASH. DOoRs and ELINDs at ,iobt
IOH dolrn figures. ---rr..r ~r-.
Instead of keeping the biggest stock west Of the
mountains" We have aimed to be supplied with
every variety of goods in our line. which will be
constantly replenshed by direct shipments from the
Eastern manufacturing districts and the large job
hing Houses of New York. Boston and philadelphia
from whom. by recent arrangements. We are
abled to buy at veTV le,V rates, hence and in
fact IciH sell cheap.