davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHUaToE, Jan. 8.
sENATE.


SENATE.
Mr.. Powell presented resolutions from the
Legislature Of Kentucky, asking the repeal
Of the law allowing the Judges Of the o. 8.
Courts to hold the terms Of Courts st Gov
ington, Paducah, and Louisville. Referred.
Mr.. Powell also presented resolutions
from the Legislature Of Kentucky favoring
the construction of the railroad connecting
Kentucky with East Tennesses, and making
connection with the loyal people Of east
Tennessee, and west North Carolina. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Powell presented resolutions nom the
Kentucky Legislature concerning cur Fede-
raj relations and denouncing the rebellion,
Sc
The report Of the Judiciary COMMITTEES on
the Kansas contested seat was taken Up,
with the resolution that Stanton IS entitled
to the seat. After some discussion the sub
ject was postponed till tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Hickman, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported bill, which was passed,
that the Committee be authorized to send for
persons and examine Witnesses as to the
telegraphic censorship Of the press, which
subject has been referred to the Committee,
and compel the production Of the papers and
dispatches sent or proposed to be sent AMI
that, il necessary, the Committee employ 8
stenographer. .-..
On motion Of Mr. Holman, the Secretary
of War was requested to inform the House
whether it proposed to compensate for the
transportation OF troops and munitions Of
war 70 those companies which have received
public lands for the construction Of railroads
on condition that they would perform the
service without payment &c.
Mr.. Vallandigham introduced 9 resolution,
which was adopted, requesting the Secretary
of the Treasury to furnish the sum total Of
the floating debt of the United States, giving
as far as practicable the heads under which
the said debt may be arranged.
On motion Of Mr. Upton, it was resolved
that the Committee Of Ways and Means be
instructed to consider the expediency Of 70
porting bill amending the sth section Of
The act Of August last 60 as to provide Tor
raising 500, ,OO0,O00 instead Of $40, ,ooo, 600
By direct taxstion, and that in this connec-
ton they consider the expectancy Of tale
graph and stamp duties, and excise duties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
L n ROIOMOESOE,

FgssfssI Esd Bsie1bas OPueisAi
Wsu-T ~ lerasut nu1ortnant Of the most improved
ninf1 Of EPECIAqLEe. All Es1 CLASSES yheLns
~ nI1T or fnF uighesd, are ground under hte OWE
,oaantinn, ~ maohinozE q 4eE Nlse
~ rnrff uIF1, q % luit tho eyes IN eli ce4eEt
T-inT TTssl1gr1, DiEEineau or Inflammation Of tht
|Ts1, and lmVarsing strength for long re1oing o.
~ 6oio1s scns5n would hereiuform tho public that
ns n0lar uployu any one IN the sale q hil Lsn5e5
- Nf1o. Fnfgnd "a assortment ofSPE G SlEA Ei3EEi
fgT0R0sO0FI's OOlfPAEeES, Sc. on hand.
~ FARTEIIOlhE EEEs inserted without lesHi
SsTiSS-IIo. II 6uBsrior street, Endsr American
VIrsss naUsdEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

Tbs foIIsHing Testimp1ials, selected Tom taoa,
rnnd1 reader u unnecessary 70 ulscuHe the hatufH
or usrita Of usodHg opercldti
certify to the removal Of my OoInsI without
S@ln' " "a Lieut.. +. z, DUENIEG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

FFOn L EfoOonnsH, n. D., ClevsIqnd.
Dr Hendnu has removed tive corns for me In
L MCCONNELL, N. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

non Hl1 Ezosueuev His PFussiaH MajesyS AHabassa-
dor o fis Court Of GTsaf BTi9diH.
hHVa very great satisfaction in stating that Mr..
Kendall has extracted two very deep cOrns from my
sast, which had for many years given me crest pSln
end tat he has shown also in this case that skill
ald knowledge which have procured him 90 very
deserved reputation. bUhSEh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

Cleveland, Dec. a, 81. D 7. SiA' AN''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
From the pad Regiment

CAMP McILRATHi MAR FAYETTEVILLE,
January lst, 1852.
EDITORS LEADER:-A happy new year to
you'll This has been "gala day" with Co.
"a" of the ''blOodless" 23l. Although we
are located in country damned by "bellig-
Grants" yet that did not hinder US from en-
jOying ourselves hugely to-day. Our Com
pany has had the good luck to be stationed on
an outpost some two miles from Fayette-
vile, with the duty of keeping up a"picket
post" and also to keep the roads in repair,
and in that we perhaps have the advantage
of the other Companies in the regiment, as
We can have the first pick out of the good
things which we may find attached to the
farmhouses in the country. The whole
Company has done honor to a New Years
dinner to-day, which would throw many of
the nice dinners of Ohio in the shade. It
wvs prepared entirely by privstes E. B.
Campbell and Frank Halpin, under the su-
pervision of Lieut. Geo. ". Hicks.
The following is the "bill of fare'' which
was presented to us at the table:
cRiefsyh,s cR5dsy, Ofafs baked Pies 9pg!e
q boiled. Cakes pound.
pie. silver
Bread, soft gold gold.
o, hard. sugar kIsses.
Ohio butter: sauce, apple.
Tea and coffee, peach
Cigars, Wheeling StOgas. Preserves, grape
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

From T. d. HUBERT, Esq Bank Of Commerce.
CLEVELAND, Dec. "A, 1851.
Dr.. Kendall extracted Two cCrns from Mrs Hnrb-
artiB foot In Q few MINUTES without pain.
\. Ii. HUBBERT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

fFrom His Impsrisi Majesty, Emp6rsr Of France.l
nonsisur Kendall ma extrait les oors eveo ~
EAPOLEOE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
fla0s aud G0IOts.

O. @. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

OBTsTzDURO7S HAIR DYE
ONLY D Y 4

ONLY DYE
For All Who desire 10 have the celor Of their hair
changed with safety oorlantY and rapidity, to any
sh ado tbey may desire.
Manuhssured By J, Orlstadoro, No. AtsOr House,
Sew YORK sold everywhere, and applied By ell Hair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

~Mr.R can produce Thousands Of certificates
from Professors and Doctors Of Medical schools
and Colleges, and IN addition 70 9th r. his hook
rgnfainl certihca,eg ilnla some Of the koyal am.
him Tor the inspection and saris action OF those
Who may sQuiro his aorTioes.
once Hours from 10 to IL n. and from
2dl 4P.M
Rssidentary vista before and After the shove
APur - agptooeoas osozs's5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
10 HORSE OWNERs.

TO HORSE OWNERS.
Dr. sWest'G Infallible Liniment for Horses Is IN
rivalsd By any, and in all cases Of Lameness arising
from sprains, Bruises or Wrenehing, its effot is
magicai and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls and
Ringbope may be easily prevented aud cured in their
Ineipieut Stages but confirmed cases are beyond the
possibility Of radical cure. No case Of the kind,
however, is 50 desperate or hopeless but 1t may be
ssTiatsd by this Liniment, and its faithful appi-
cation VII always remove the lameness, and enable
the horse to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse Ownsr should have this remedy at
hand, for It's timely use at the first appearance oi
Lamsneas win eneotually prevent those formidable
diseases mentioned, 70 which al horses liable
and which render 50 many otherwise valuable hcrses
nearly worthless. Strong 5 Armstrong, Agents for
r1IC-5l.rF decllaiteo2yrd6WE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

Ousnty evincsd By the direful results that ssl
evident in every walk Of life. Her ditAry di ease
arising from sailg ndaorstions, and the detsri7re-
ting ssct Of mercury and other mineral agents, are
both 70 Be dspi0red and prevented. The great OBJ
iseI Is carried ont 10 Ovsry line Of the book "HU-
NAN FRAIETE, or Psychological Researches"
which has been compiled after much study and re-
search, and is ombellshsd With oolored oDgravings
illustrating the different phases Of vital and fono-
tionAry disease.
Rold By DE. BARROW, lsi BleookoF street., New
Xork. Prioa 2 oontH. Sent troo everywhere.
SOFA also by g. W. Clark, DrugEists, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

TEE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUsr SET UP AT
their Oastoa Feed Mill which is in connection with
eboIr on Cloth Factory and White Lead Works, on
fhs canal iuat above ontario street, New MIL tor
GrindinF corn and Cob Meal, in the use OF which
mo'e than twenty-five per cent. e saved in feeo-
fnr efther 70 hess, homes or cattle. Corn in the
~ bought and taken in exchange for meal.
JOHN WEBSTEk 90.
OloEelsnd, Jan. 4, 1852. jan4RH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

There was a vague rumor that an attempt
had been made to assassinate Gen. Guion
at Rome, and that one of his aids had re.
ceived two poignard wounds.
1t was reported that the French Ambassa-
dor to Rome had proposed to the ET-King of
Naples to take up his residence in France.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
NUMBER 81.

near this place who has for some time been
employed under one OF the blouse con-
tracts, in this city, after hard days work.
found, upon returning to her home in the
evening, that two young gentlemen from a
neighbOriug State. with whom she had no
acquaintance whateVer,Were calling upon
one Of her fellow -workWomen. An In
PRODUCTION, pleasant evening, walk 70 .
saloon, aud finally . ride in hack, one OF
the gentlemen began bantering the lady 70
get married. This was continued till the
lady consented. The clerk of the court was
awakened, a license obtained, aud the Rev
Mr. Jones, who was aroused from his sweet
slumbers, married the couple just as the
midnight hour arrived. The happy pair
finally landed At the American about two
o'clock that morning, fully believing that
there are exceptions to the old adage OF
''marrying in haste aud repent Nt leisure. n
They have now gone on their marriage tour,
aud we eau truly say-may no clouds OF
discOrd mar their happiness, aud may they
never regret their exceeding haste Ohio
STATE Journal,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

embalm q man in arsenic more delicateIy.
At dinners, by his delightful arr,
he gives favor to every dish, and
makes the worst seem good. After a
walk he will, without departing from the
truth, but by the mere grace Of the en-.
broidery which he draws from his fancy,
detail a charming series of Incidents that
happened by the way, which the majority
of men would pass by uuregarded and un-
recorded. In the difficult task of relstiDg
a questionable story in good company, be
Is a great master. You seem to see the
wonderful tact, the fine play of counte
nance and gesture, with which, after Hp-
probating scandal, he hesitatingly aud with
an mir of contritiOn goes on with his story.
In this, and in all his talk, indeed, he Goa
triYes to suggest much more than he says,
and cOmpels his bearers or his readers TO
think. Furthermore, he has the good sense
TO talk only when he has something to cay,
and knows how to be silent when hearers
are inattentiye, which makes his eonversa-
tion the more desired. Susceptibility to
the sttentiveness of an audience is the sign
of good tRlker. To some such quality,
probably, Demostheues aud Cicero owed
their triumphs in oratory. The Cduseur is
not without enemies, but this is hardly to
be regretted, since they furnish him with
excellent subjects, aud largely increase the
entertainment of his friends Westminstsr
ReUietc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
LITTLE FEET.

Up with the sun at morning,
Away to the garden he hies,
To see if the sleepy blossoms
Have begun to open their eyes.
Running a race with the wind,
With step as light and feet,
Under my window hear
The patter Of little feet.
This child is our speaking picture"
A birding that chatters aud sings,
Sometimes sleeping cherub-
(Our other one has wings
bis heart is a charmed casket,
Full of all that's cunning aud sweet,
And no harp strings hold such music
As follows its twinkIing feet.
When the CORY of sunset opens
The highway by angels trod,
And seems to unbar the city
Whose Builder and Maker is God,
Close to the crystal portal,
see by the gates of pearl
The eyes of our other angel
Alvin born little girl.
Aud asked to be taught aud directed,
To guide his footsteps Alright,
So that be accounted worthy
To walk in sandals of light,
And hear amid songs of welcome
From messengers trusty and feet,
On the starry floor of heaven
The patter of little feet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
The synod of wheeIInr.-

This body (of the Old School Presbyte-
riau Ohurcb) held its annual session in
Washington, Pa, commencing on the 18th
aud ending on the 2lst. From the WASH
iugton papers we gather the minutes of the
proceedings. The opening sermon was
preached by the retiring Moderator, the
Rev. Thomas n. Crawford, of the Presby-
ry of st. Clnirsville. The Rev. Robert Her
ron, of the Presbytery of Stenbenville was
elected Moderator, and the Rev. Messrs.
Robert Hays, of the Presbytery of New Lis
bon, and John Eagleson, of Washington,
were chosen Clerks. In addition TO that OF
the Presbyterian Church, the pulpits of the
Methodist Episcopal. the Methodist Pro-
testant and the Cumberland Presbyterian
churches were occupied by members ofthe
Synod. both in the morning and evening Of
the Sabbath. A synOdical communion SER
vice, Of great Interest was held on Sabbath
afternoon, and prayer meeting, with ad-
dresses, on Monday evening.
Much business was done, most of which
belonged to the usual routine. A judicial
case of great difficulty, delicacy and impor-
tance was tried. 1t arose upon an appear
of John McCombs, a Licentiate, from de-
oision of the Presbytery of Washington,
convicting him of a breach of the Seventh
Commandment, and sentencing him to sus-
pension from the Church and the withdraw
al ofhis license to preach. The synod not
concurring with the Presbytery in regard
to the adequacy of the evidence to com
plete conviction of guilt, reversed the de-
cision of the lower court, by sustaining the
appeal in part. The sentence of suspension
from the church was removed, but, in view
of the cloud left upon the reputation of the
APPELLANT, the withdrawal.of his license was
confirmed, until in the course of fProvi-
dence. his fame shalllhaye been cleared.
TIE opening of Washington College,
which is under espeetaleareIof this bod,
received much attention. The internal
state of the college was deemed highly
satisfactory, and project was initiated of
endowing the Presidential chair to the
amount of $40, 900. The success of this
plan, over and above the present endow-
ment, would raise the institution above
want. ~ 'a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
A Pleasant-Oompanion.

We may Imagine him much sought after,
yet caring little. for Invitations delight.
tul associate in snug party of friends,
where his absence would be keenly felt
We eaH believe that he is no common joker,
that be hates farce, and has never made =
pun in his life. 1t is quite possible that
he never sings nor plays. We feel thai the
secret of bis attractiveness lies in the fine
art Of his conversation. He never tells
long stories, nor will he talk much about
pplitIes, science, art, or literature; but what
be does say on these subjects is always per-
tinent. he is amusing because he never
displA5s his intention TO amuse you as of
malice prepepse. No ophmist, he rather
likes 70 tell you Of accidents and misior-
tunes; but he does this in manner so orig
inal aud unexpected, that the alarm heck
cites becomss enjoyment, He does ,notAl-
ways reiain from speaking III OF his neigh.
bor, but the bite Of his tongue Is 30, pleas
ant that the sufferer can scarcely, refuse
70 endure the pain again. No adept could
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
AT. stewart, the Msrehant Prince OF
New York.

New York.
The following personal sketch is from
an article on "stewart aud the dry good
traIe of New York, in the last oontinen-
tai Magazine:
AS one enters this department he may
observe, in large Office on the side of the
house looking into Chambers street, the
grand master OF the mammoth establish
ment sitting at the desk, and occupied by
the pressing demands of so important apo
sitiou. Here, from eight in the morning
until a late dinner hour, he is e0grossed by
the schemes and plans of his active brain
He bears a calm and thoughlful appear
ance, and yet, such is his executive ability,
that the burden which would crush others
is borne by him with comparative ease
His aspect and manners are plain aud sim.
pie to a remarkable degree, and stranger
would be surprised to acknowledge In that
tall form and quiet countenanee the Auto
crat OF the Dry Goods Trade. This man
did not achieVe this position save by patient
toll; his greatness was not "thrdst upon
him." ithRs arisen from forty years of
close application to the branch of trade
which he adopted in early life, and to which
he has bent his rare powers of miud. Like
most Of our successful men, be began the
world With no capital besides his brains !;
and like Daniel Webster and Loais Philip
pc, his early employment was teaching.-
The instructor, however, was soon emerged
in the business man, and in 1927 his uu-
pretending name was displayed in Broad
way.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
what = Real, Original, Genuine and
the Re6sIsIn ths Valley OF TirEinIa a.

Mhnt henl, original Genuine and
Intelligent COnLFRbRnd says about
tho Rebslsin the Valley OF Virginia.
tB1traet from a letter in the n. Y. cOmmerelall
HABPER's FPRRY, Oct. Is,
Yesterday morning ] had an interview
with the old, original, genuine, intelligent
aud reliable contraband. Testing aside,
the man was among the brightest mulat-
toes have ever met, with nearly pure Cir
cassian features, including high and
prominent forehead, and full beard with
very little crisp 10 1t. His statements were
clear and consistent throughout. He had
travelled all over the South as steam coat
steward or accompanying the army; was
owned by lady in Connecticut, though
his present possessOr or lessee was cap
tain in the Confederate army, who employ
ed him IN running errands, and going out
on horseback TO forage; can read aud write,
which arts ho learned on the sly In the
! capacity of forager he continued to pass
the rebel lines beyond Charleston, aud in
open day. rode into those of, the Uniouists
he showed me several passes which lie had
procured; among the rest one from Captain
Rhett, brother to tue notorious Barhwell of
the Charleston Mercury. How lie Snug.
gled himself aud horse "a very valuable an
imaD through it matters not; and telling
the s;ory might shut the door against 9th /.
ers. oue Of our major-geuerals very pru-
dently suggested tile propriety Of reporters
keeping strict silence regarding the mo-
ittS operdHdi in such cases-a bit of ad vice
that is greatly needed among the corps
notice this cireumsta for another reason.
1t is not probable he will resign on account
of the Presidenrs proclamation going into
effect, and it appears to me that some who
might feel soured in mind by it, are suli
ciently jealous of their positions not TO
sacrifice them about mere abstraction.
The said eontraband says that the main
army of the rebels lies back of Charies-
town, about half way between that place
and Winchestsrl HE learned ihat its force
was between 90, 600 and 70 900, under COM
mand Of General Lee as principal, assisted
by Jackson, Longstfeet, Hill aud Drayton
tho last had fought against his own bro
ther who Is in our naval service. Thirty
thousand more troops were reported to be
at Orange Court House onIheir way thither
to reinforce the rebels. He confirms the
ordinary accounts of destitutfon, except 10
few of the necessafies of life, such as
corn meal and pork. "A woman had asked
him one dollar per pound for ham, when he
was ont on bis last loraging expedition. -
The only coffee they have is prepared from
corn, and tea Is unknown In this part oi
the country. The enemy have few or NO
tents for the private soldier. The valley is
| full of their sick and Wo1nded
In tlIs1evehfug eathe into town with two
other mulattoes3w ho4wefe ca route TO the
camp They Represented themselves "a
have been 4reemeh,' bat feared to be takeu
prisoners aud sold as slaves. One OF them
J was quite intelligent for hiS,elasS. Hem
-tatg fFaa7 H.easf . 54UglL "a Ss,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYp
THAT is THE QUESTION.

rTIHE Proprietors Of the EPARIsIAN CABINET OF
i WONDERS, ANATOMY, and lIEDICINE'' have
determined. regardless OF expense to issue reofor
the benefit Of suffering humanity FOUR OF their
most instructive and interesting Lectures on Mar
riAge and Its Disquahdeattons, Nervous Debility,
ness or DSprossion, Loss Of Energy and Vital Pow.
ers the Great Social ETis and those Alhlaes which
Fosulk from youthful llies, Excess Of Maturity or
Ignorance OF PhysiOiogy aud Natures Law. These
inv luAble Lectures have been the means 6f enlght
ening and saving thousandls gnd will he forwarded
free on the receipt Of four itamps by addressing
SECRETARY pARfSIAN CABINEF OF AN14olrY AND
MKnIcISE, s6S BroadEay, New York. Je2fs1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

= -SFAuLAL NoIIcE5 DoubIe the above rate8.
&S-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, aecor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
AuadHertisement1 1frum transient Psrsons or htrang
ers, TO be paid for In Gdpqnce,
Business Cards not exceeding aYe lines SO
or 70 for ak months but for shorter period nothing
win be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the AdVertsers' own Immediate business; and all
Advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofaucton sales and real estate sent by them mus'
be paid for at the usua1TA u
,19r Adyerti8ementBn not accompanied With writteI
directions. viii 10 inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
cases at fun rates.
of sermons, so cents each. nouyII-'5p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
" WHEELING, VA, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER "a 1862

formed me tfat the two thousand colored
people taken at Harper's Ferry had been
sent 10 Staunton, where they were shut up
in great enclosure, aud threatened to be
all sold South, .uhless they were Identified
6y their former owners. His knowledge of
the enemy was less extensive than that of
"a. L. but his statements tailed with the
latter's SO far as they went.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
RIt or Ronanoe-

In these times Of baruship and high pro
veuder, It does one good to hear of q fell
low being taking heart amid the difficulties
surrounding him, and disposed to enjoy
some of the happiness of this short life
We were therefore delighted TO hear Of a
very romantic affair which occurred last
week In the good city Of 0dlumbus-a case
In which tSOl persons took sks heA4t, each
Of the other. A young LADY from L--s