davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

TALL AHASszT. LEoS CorvTT.
Fllri Ia iIl t. $50.
T. nr Harrick. Albany, 10y Dear pee;or II
write this inform y0u u the wonderful effect Il you:
Sugar Coated Fills my elder daughter. Frthrte yra-s
sle been affected wiki hills arrangement OF ma
SYSTEM sadly mparrg her health which has been - ad
lily FILLING during that period When in New lrA ia
ApT last friend advised totest year pills. Having
the fullest confidence ia IA Judgment 1t NY fri, no, oh
tanned supply Of Messrs- Barnes PARK. Druggists
Park Row, Nev York. On returning home We cd all
other treatment aBd administered your pills, each
night. The improvement in her feelings complexion, di
yes ion. etc surprised all A rapid ard permanent
restoration health. has been the result. We used less
than five bows and consider her entirely we'll eonsl-
~ the above Just tribute to you Physician, and
trust il will be- the Of iadacng adop: your
pills as their family med zines.
I remain dear sir with macy thanks,
iour Obeiisnt servant,
: 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

v .Asi eisavar s-re .al .ss.,fc;i,at IN II = -,
-, Al a=is - fseH.esc rs Is4.gsaAss = -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

ss1HE uudcr.iz nea take this method to intern
the citizens Of Ellsworth and vicinity that
they have receHtly htted up machinery tor the
manufacture Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-12-12

EN- V E L O ES,

EXTRA LARGE, LETTER aud NOTE, # var,a4ls ga
ill.,,
wLHplsG, flaia, fAncy and the latest large size.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

A COURAGEOUS US1ox WouAx.-Mrs.
Gothwiek, of POrryville, a noted URion
lady, kept, her "red, white and blue" flying
in spite Of the rebel possession of the town,
and when the rebels were evaeuating the
place she waved it over their heads and
Haunted it in their faces. This was too
much for the secesh chivalry. They went
and demanded the flag. She refused to
give it up unless a commissioned officer
should come for it; and when an officer did
come she said he could have it in pieces,
as it would never be given into their DOS
session to deseerate. She had cut il into
hundred bits, and exclaimed, "You can't
trail the banner Of our country in the dust
ifyou do have little temporary possession
of our village"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

Some weeks ago letter in this paper
from Springfield, Mass, predicted that the
Republican Of that city, the best arrang-
ed paper in New England, would shortly
desist from its attack upon Abolition and
come to the support Of the Proclamation.
That has been done. The late elections
have opened its eyes and it now says:
'What Abraham Lincoln proposes to do
for bringing the rebels into subjugatiOn
must be done in one year. If the war
languishes the democratic party will clam
or for peace. If it is pushed vigorously,
they will be dragged into its support and
approval. The President, by having the
war in his hands, and another session of q
friendly Congress, has his future in his
hands, and, to a certain extent, the future
Of the party which elected him. He must
push the war. His own reputation, the
honor Of his country, the necessities of the
world, demand that within one year the
armies Of the rebels shall be defeated, their
ports and forts re-possessed, THEIR SLAVES
LIBERATED, and this internal rebellion
crushed out, root and branch If it is not
done in that time, il will never be DONE
The moment The democratic councils pTsUaiL in
Congress, the PrssidenfS hands aUiH be tied,
PToUided they find him Nth the rebellion ,ll7-
suppressed. The President must see this,
and we shall have the war question settl-
ed before the new Congress takes its seat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
The Army and General DroCIeIlap.

The Army and General Mcclellan.
1t has been frequently said that what
ever civilians might think, the officers and
men of the army were unanimous in favor
of General Mcclellan. A Washington
dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette saws
that since the battle of Antietam all com
manders of corps, except General Fitz
John Porter, and inclusive of Franklin,
have asked to be relieved from serving un-
der Mcclellan. So have most Of the off,
GERS of note in command of divisions and
brigades. Hooker and Hunter have also
expressed an unwillingness to serve under
Mcclellan. The opinions of Judge Holt
and others wel qualified to judge, are that
SO far from leading to disorganizatiOn of
the army, McClellan's removal is a remedy
for that which was impending.
The finding of the Harper's Ferry COM
mission, comprising four regular army
officers, upon Mcclellan use these words.
The Commission has remarked freely
on Colonel Miles, an old officer who had
been killed in the service of his country,
and 1t cannot, from any motives Of delioa.
cy, remain from eensuring those in high
command, when it thinks such censure
deserved. The General-in-Ch Chief has testi-
fed that General Mcclellan, after having
received orders to repel the enemy invad-
ing the State Of Maryland, marched only
SIX miles day, on an average, when pur-
suing this invading enemy. The General
ln-Chief testifes, that in his opinion Gen
eral Mcclellan could and should have re-
lieyed and protected Harper's Ferry, and
in this opinion the Commission fully con-
,urn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

A correspondent of the Baltimore Amer
ican writes from Harpers Ferry, under
date of Nov. 6, that "twO ladies arrived
to-day from Martinsburgh, having walked
the whole distance, nineteen miles, along
the railroad track. They report that the
rebel pickets left Martinsburgh yesterday
morning, but say they have still strong
force at Bunker Hill. They confirm the
destruction of the railroad track from a
point few miles beyond Harper's Ferry
to North Mountain six miles West of Mar
tinsburgh. All the cOmpany's property
at Martinsburgh was also completely de-
stroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

A QUEER CRAFT.-The tremendous iron
vessel Keokuk formerly the Moodna) is
now almost finished, and her launch is an
nounced to come off on the 18th of Novem-
Der. She is the most extraordinary look
ing craft in the world. She resembles two
small boats turned down on each other.
She is oval shaped in the hull. The ma
chinery will be carried entirely below the
water. There is no woodwork Whatever
ssve in the cabins. Apropellerint the stern
will move her. There is no keel laid in the
center of this queer looking craft, but one
at the bow and another in the stern, both
Of which extends towards the middle of the
hull about sixteen feet A seven feet ram
protrudes from the bow. 1t is Of cast iron
throughout and bears a resemblance of the
rams Of the monitors. When in the water
the Keokuk will present the most singular
appearance Of auy ship ever heard Of up
to this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
Open AvOwal Of Democratic PIans-A DEM
0craetic COnfederacy with Mcclellan for


Open AvOWaI Of Democratic PIaus-A Rcu,
Scraetlc COnfederacy with Mcclellan fol
A significant meeting was held at New
York on Monday evening, at which wer,
gathered the leaders of the Democratic
party in that State, and at which they
openly expressed their opposition to the
general government Grown bold BY
theirsuccess, they announced the mostrevo-
lutionary doctrines and proclaimed rebelI-
ionin the north. Fernando Wood character
ised The conduct Of the government as ar
bitrsry and despotic, and said "he did not
understand the Governor elect if he would
not stand up for his State against any
Federal usurpatiOn," meaning thereby, to
array the State against the government.
BE further said, for the Federal govern
ment to impose its authority upon this
State, would be violation of our rights, to
which this State would never submit" If
this is not rebelliOus and revolutionary,
what language would be
Then John Van Buren appeared, and, as
usual, he was ahead Of all the rest in his
euunciation ofthe policy of the Democrat
ic party. He said it had been asked what
that party would do, now that it had gain
ed the power. He said thatthe party would
express its principles in Convention and
the Governor and Congressman would do
SO by their official acts, but he, as one Of
the people, was willing to tell his plan now.
The Democratic party was the Opposition
party and IL s0as decidedly opposed to this ad-
zniaisratioH ofthe Federal Government. He
then passed to the consideration Of the re-
moval of Mcclellan, and willfully ignoring
the fact that Burnside is an active Demo-
orat, he said that Mcclellan was removed
because he was a Democrat, and TO
make room for an Abolition General at the
head Of our army. He knew that more
false accusation not even his lying tongue
could have made, but what was truth to
him? he said that as representation in
Congress was to be taken as evidence of q
States loyalty, in the execution of the Pro-
clamation, therefore the President should
declare an armistice to enable the South
ern States to hold elections If they had
the chance, he had no doubt they would
avail themselves Of it. But what Van
Buren wanted them to come back for, was
made apparent in the next sentence. He
said that having done so, twO-thirds of the
members Of Congress could call conven-
tiOn for the purpose of proposing amend
ments to the Constitution, (he is one of the
leaders Of the Constitution-as-it-is par
ty, remember and he had no doubt such a
convention would restore the Union of
thirty-fOur States. he would have the
Presidential term extended to six years,
and no reelection. he had conviction
that that Convention would nominate
George B. Mcclellan for President. This
conviction was received with great ap-
plause and cheers for Mcclellan. Finally
he advised Mcclellan to resign and 60 back
to his railroad, which was the most sensi-
bic thing he had said during the evening.
Any enc who fails, after this demonstra-
ton, to see the tendency and aim Of the
Democratic party, must be blind indeed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
Let the PresIdent stnnd Firm.


"UnquestiOnably, in consequence of the
late elections, every influence, proper and
improper, will be brought TO bear upon
President Lincoln, to obtain his committal
to some compromising policy. Let him
see to it that he stands firm. The deter
mination he has so often expressed to up
hold the Federal authority in all its breadth
must be kept to unfinchingly Nothing
is so demoralizing as vascillation. Of all
forms of weakness, this is the most mis-
ohievous-the one most sure TO invite dis
asters and contempt. Human nature looks
with involuntary respect, and a certain
fear upon those who choose their course
with clear and deliberate foresight, and
pursue it, when chosen, with unswerving
resolution; who form their decisions eau
Gously and considerably, butrefuse to re-
consider them in difficult conjunctions, or
to abandon them before unforeseen OBJ
stacles. There is an instructive feeling
that such men have within them the quail
tiles which command success. They ehal-
lenge confidence and support in advance
The President has been crossed IN a way
he hardly looked for-has experienced a
detection that may well occasion anxiety
but there must be no irresolution that sways
backward and forward with the fortunes
of the day; no undertaking for moment
of the great cause of the Constitution to
which he has committed himself; no mis-
giving lest right, if he sustains it faith
fully, should, in the end, not triumph. The
President has no alternative but to 90
straight on, consistently and persistently
to the end. 1t wss.lOng ago decided that
the rebels, of their own motive, had cut
short all forbearanee and blocked I'D all
accommodation. The whole guilt Of this
conflict rests with them; and not for an
instant can the government falter until
its authority is vindicated, and the SUBJ
mission complete"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
The Rebel Navy Bullding in England.

The Rebel Navy Building in England.
1t has been no secret that the Alabama
was not the only rebel ship building in
English ports, and later advices show that
formidable feet is being fitted out. A
London correspondent Of the Boston Com
mereial Bulletin writes: at is well you
are just completing a feet Of Monitors
You are likely to need them before long.
Rorkmen are engaged night and day in the
Asrsey, on the Clyde and elss,gkere IN building
some 20 irOa-clads, 10hieh are to see ssrUies in
American aOaters. They arc intended to con
coy Vesssls into Southern ports. This I k1lov
to be a fact. Ny information is direct from
those in confidence with the promoters. I
can only see one way Of preventing good
deal Of mischief. Every port for which
they are designed ought to be in the power
Of the American Government before these
ugly monsters can cross the Atlantic.
Then you might welcome them as effective
aids in future operations. To disarm sus-
Picion it is pOpularly given out that this
iron feet is being built for the Chinese
Government; but I need hardly tell you
that Mr.. Mason and his friends fern one
Of the chief contracting parties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
Curious Accidental Man Run Over by n
Train Of Cars aud not Hnrt.

A soldier named James Walker, belong
ing to Company E, FOrty-frst Massachu-
sets regiment, fell off the train which car
ried the regiment when about twenty
miles from Boston. positively assert
ed that, falling on the track, he was run
over by some Of the cars OIL" -, and
also by another train - .sofIowed i'm
mediately afterg.,,IaI5n the same track
1t was d..stateA Afpedient to return and
take up niS dead body, on account of the
short time the regiment had at its disposal.
Yesterday, however, the body appeared
among the volunteers. 1t was alive, and
bore scarcely any evidence of the rough
treatment it had experienced. The true
theory Of the circumstances is now stated
to be, that the soldier having fallen fiat be-
tween the rails was uninjured by the cars
that passed over him, and managed to get
out Of the way of the advancing engine of
the second train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

1t costs something to get drunk in the
South, the high tariff Of liquors being the
most persuasive temperance lecturer
known. A Holly Springs correspondent
Of the Grenada Appeal says that patriot
brought in three or four barrels Of the ar
dent and commenced selling it-just for
sscOmmOdation-at the moderate and truly
patriotic price Of forty dollars per gallon /
(The liquor had cost him ninety cents a
gallon After filing bis purse to the ex-
tent Of about seventeen hundred and fifty
dollars, Colonel Orr found it out, and i'm
mediately seized the remainder, turning it
over to the medical department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
ABad PrOspect for the Lovers of Oysters.


''The oyster trade Of this city,lheretofore
one Of the principal trades of the city, has
received a serious check, and there is now
every probability that it will not reach to
more than fifty per cent Of the usual a.
mount Those engaged in the trade have
held several meetings with a view to rem
edy the deficiency as far as possible, but
thus far there appears no probability that
the difficulty will be overcome. In the
first place, the principal oyster fields of
Virginia are still closed, and those Of Ma
ryland were so completely dredged last
year that they cannot afford half supply.
another dificulty,,would be if plenty Of
oysters were in the field, there are not yes
sells to bring them to the city. It is es-
timated that fully five hundred vessels en-
gagged in the trade have been destroyed, or
seized and confscated since the war be-
gan, besides which nearly all the
small boats, usually employed in catching
oysters, have disappeared from the shores,
and those formerly employed in raking
the oysters from the water have sought 9TH
er employment. The result of all these en-
barrassments is, that oysters are much high
er than for many years, and the supply is
far short of the demand. Thus most i'm
portant branch Of business has been par
tally prOstrated, and the entire West, the
largest customers of Baltimore, cannot be
fully supplied even at the advance prices
which will naturally follow so many en-
barrassments.N -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

A NICE PATRIOT.-Austin Wales, one of
the members of the Michigan Democratic
State Committee, said few days since on
the cars, that he was a pro-slavery man :;
that he believed the Institution was right;
that the South had just cause for going to
war; that the South was right and he hoped
they tcoUld succeed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

Enfield rifles have been sent to the Tooth,
lO8d and 1o4th Regiments, now in Ken
lucky, in exchange for the Austrian rifles
they are now using.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

FULL COURSE IN BOOK KEEPING-Bv p-sc,,o.,
and experienced Teachers - H30'40ai
FhA0IlOAL AND ORNAMENTAL, PENN A N
SHlP-Taught By one Of the best American A.
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los, &c. - --4A VI Saa-a-
FULL COURSE IN NsTEAMBOATINe.
bAH Ms e.-atour college Bank, each Student can
nave actual practice in handling money r1abing
eeeRositsl ie aiscounting Notes. drawing Uhecfs,
IELEShAPH4kG.-An important feature In this
-O9Heget onering great inducementg 70 Iadiss
many ALREADY commanding good gslariea ~ onal
TslSss, Z ne given dsilJ in
Ba-For further particulars send for OataioSns. a.
oiesing two Postage Stamps. Address 10'i oA-
BRYANT, sTRATTON & CO..
aa4easoAH41V Cleveland, Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

The election of Mr.. Rice to Congress in
Massachusetts, contrary to all previous re-
ports, IS very gratifying to those who ap-
preciate the worth of true-hearted men in
the national legislature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

The Richmond papers are despairing of
European interference, They conclude
that they have only themselves to depend
upon. We have not quite as good assur-
ance of this as the rebels have, but still
hope that the Examiner is perfectly cor
rect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

Snow recently fell at Aiken's Landing,
at Richmond and vicinity, to the unpre-
csdsnted depth Of eight inches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
A Pefrifed Man.

According to the Territorial california; J
] Enterprise, q petTifed man was found in
] the mountains south of Gravelly Ford.
/ Every limb and feature Of the stony num-
my was perfect, not even excepting the
( left leg, which had evidently been wood
en- one during the lifetime of the owner,
which lifetime, by the way, came to close
about a century ago, in the opinion Of a
savan who examined the defunct. The
Enterprise adds:
THE people Of the neighborhood volun-
teered to bury the poor unfortunate, and
were even anxious to do so, but it was dis
covered when they attempted to remove
him, that the water, which had dripped
upon him for ages from the eraigs above,
had coursed down his back and deposited
a limestone sediment under him, which
had glued him to the bedrock upon which
he sat as with a cement Of adamant, and
Judge S. refused to allow the charitable
citizens to blast him from his position"
The legitimate influence of the late cleo
tions is directly the reverse of what the
Fernando Wood type Of politicians will en-
deayor to make of it. Instead Of eneour-
aging Cancellation, it urges intenser hos
tility. 1t is not the olive branch the peo-
pie mean, but the more trenchant sword.
The loyal States are more impatient this
day than ever for swift, sweeping war
the summary determination Of the rebel
lion by terrific battle. If President Lin
coin will only see that this cry is answered,
the great-souled people will stand by him
more deyotedly than ever; and the insolent
pack which now threatens him, will make
haste to hide their heads.
It win be a matter Of surprise to many of
our readers to know that Captain Semmes,
of the rebel steamer 1890, or the Alabama,
has daughter receiving an education in
this country. She is the youngest daugh-
ter of the captain. About three weeks
ago she received q letter, and a remittance
ofmoney from her father. TWoold dau-
ghters, Kate and Electra, were at the
same place one year ago, one of them grad
uating there. The wife Of the captain and
the daughters just mentioned, are now re-
siding in the city Of Washington. Previ-
GUS to the rebellion the family resided in
the State Of Alsbama.-PiiI. Tqnuirer.
Lieutenant Charles H. Schmidt Of the
Eighth Ohio Battery, has been promoted to
the Captaincy. His position will be filed
by his son, whose name we have notlearn-
ed d-Sf1ts Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
MORNING GLEADER
THURSDAY 5I0RNTNa, nov. "a, 7sG3:
FRAvKLER,s RRGIsTFR.

- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
sb2Ye 1ains or Boats, viii be called for By Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving their addrezs
a the Omnibus once ~ suPeriOr-st, next door to
ths Weidell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

Among the medical examiners lately apI
pointed is Dr.. Jared Dunbar, of Cambridge,
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

Lieutenant Charles H. Schmidt, of the
Eighth Ohio Battery, has been promoted to
the Captaincy. His position will be filed
by his son, whose name we have notlearn-
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
u CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
SUMMED ARRANaENFNT-


On and after Monday, May s. 1852, Passenger Train,
viii leave Cleveland as follows:
LIST Train-5:55 A. M.-stopRins at Grafton, yelling
ton, ,CardingtOn, New London. EheI IbV (}rssf-
line, Galiiont Gilead, and Lewis Center; ar
irving at Columbus n 90 A. n; Cincinnati
81 P. NJ Indianapolis 6:20 A. NJ; St. Louis
40 A.. NJ Louisville Ie.l0A n; Fort Wavus
&59P. ~ Chicago via Crestlins SIS p n
"a tiains;z' P M-stops st all stations and arrives
I'd Tain6.S6 ?. :; ping Al Bersa Grafton wal
ungton, New London, Shelby. Crestlina
Salon, Sardi9gton and Delaware; arriving
a. Crestline so P, H.; Columbus LED Pm:
cincinnati 3.z3 A. H. Indianapolis SIS A. n.
81 Lguis 6;45 P. NJ Louisville ll:f0 ?. ~;
line S:l5 A. Il.
Trains leave Columbus as follows: LIST TraIn-4.ooA A.
NJ arrive az Cleveland g.55 n; ID TrainlI.nO A n
arrive az Cleveland - P NJ Sd Train-3f0 P. u; ar
i've az Cleveland at 9sl0 P. N.
CONNECTIONS.
snelDy-Sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad fot
Mansfield, LIT. Vernon, Newark, Zanss-
CrestliDe- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
road, tonezt, Upper Sandusky, DelphoE Lii
ma hOrt wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.,
V,sii. Wat. and ID Eastfor Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
Grafton and Bellefontine Railroad Line for Marion
Beliefontaine, Sidney, Uuiou, Muncie, In
dlanapolis, Terre Haute, Vincenues Eyaps-
Delaware-with Springfield branch for SpringfeId
Oolumbus-Llitue Miami & Columbus, and Xsnia
Eallro9d, for 4enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
IeIre Hauto, s.. Louis, Morrow, L0Fsland
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio & MI.
gi5sippi Railroad at Cincinnati for I.onfEviIle
Eyansyille Cairo, St. Louis, and all points
Columbus entTal Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zspea
Vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus Piqua 9
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana- &C.
~ For Tickets to all points and Information an
ed a. iI 5ee SPSssengeE Station, and at UnOR Ticket
-, =, e. S. FLINT, supsrinssndsnr.
q