davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
MORNING GLEADER.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. s, 1852.
{ Tue Charges Asainst GeneraiPorteT.


The Charges Against General Porter.
The charges against Fitz John Porter,
now on trial before Court Martial at Wash
ingtOn, are distinct and serious. They are
1st Violation Of the 9th Article Of War,
in disObeying the orders Of General Pope
at WarrentOn, August 28th, also three or
ders st Manassas, August 29th; ID, Viola
tiOn of the 57tb Article of War, in DISC
beying orders Of General Pope and re-
treating from the advancing forces Of the
enemy without any attempt to engage
them, atManassas on the 2Sth Of August
in "shamefully retreating" at the same
place, on the 29th Of August; in Hshame-
fully failing to go to the aid" Of General
Pope, and "shamefully retreating on the
same day, and in so slowly and feebly ex-
ecuting orders on the Both of August as to
make little or no impression on the enemy.
This last specification was abandoned BY
the Judge Advocate. General Porter
pleaded not guilty to all the specifications
and charges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

Lieutenant-GOlOnel S. J. MoerOartv of
the sizty-frst Ohio has been promoted to
the eOlOnelcy Of that regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
4 suppIementnrr nIenanre.

A dispatch to the New York Times says
that the opinion seems to be gaining
ground that the President designs sending
to Congress a Supplementary Message,
when it shall be ready to proceed to busi-
ness, and that there are many reasons why
such communication can be made more
satisfactory at that period than at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits Of these Pianos would refer 10 the follow
ing
MR. W. KSABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos and find themSeQual, If not superior, to any
II. this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the evenness of tone, the agree
aLie and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
yogi I'll the success you 80 highly deserve,
I an vn11ra varW frulv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
III D. KENDALL & co.
WOODEN FAWCTEs

W0OLEH FANCIEs.
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
Hand Made HOOds-Ladies and Misses
Hand Made sontags,
Undersleeves,
Childrens Hoods,
Infants Caps,
Ladies' and Misses Caters.
scarfs and Tippets,
Rubias and Comforters.
Worsted Boots,
- Garabaldi Waists,
Mourning Hoods,
Balmorsl Hose, and
Cashmere Yards.
"a -. =, AlsO-Misses LONG and SQUARE WOOL
sHAMLs, in great variety, Just recefTed WI
noF<s Il, D. KENDALL 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
PIANOS.
PIA N O S

From the celsbraied manufactory Of VIM. KNABE
B CO., Baltimore These Planes have the full iron
frame, overstrung bass, and all the latest Improve
mentg and for volume and evenness OF tone, easy and
agreeable action, durability, and finish, superior
70 any other manufacture. All intending TO get
Piano should not fail to these instruments before
purohaging elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

eg0 O0O MONEY ADVANCED,
iSsll l.AlJ IN sums 70 suit-et the old stand and
w. Vgn WAG6ER Office, on securities Of every
Hel5 Ans Dry Goods, Hardware, Cold and Silver
ls NJ. Fhas, Diamonds, Jewelry, Fire Arms Fur
Eiitstel % NtG Clothing, Pianos Mirrors Paintings
nt5e OLp Property, the most satisfactory terms.
~ y private Established 1851. Watches
I5 Du5lhS59 IS,-.II sLglGs- 81 Me ht bargains.
Ann 'e"eI{ VI III " WAQHEB. No 3 Water-8ts
-, :. =. 80. q =. o-er Davis 4 PisKotto'H Store-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

THE
Largest Stock Of Rich SILK Goods
IN THE CITY-to wit:
Rich Plain Silks-sOid colors,
Rich Plaid Silks-an colors,
Rich Figured silks-every color,
Rich Corded silks-all cOlOrs,
Rich Black Silks-plain,
Rich Black silks-fgured,
Rich Black Silks-OOrded,
Rich Black siIks-watered.
THE
Largest Stock Of Elegant Shawls
THE OITY-tO wit:
ELEGANT BRoCHA STRIPE,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPE BLANKETS,
Long and Square
ELEGANT PLAID BLANKETS,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPED CAsHMEREs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06
Every Plano Warranted for Five Years,

And the privilege Of exchange given a any time with
Old PIANOS EAD MELODEONs TEEEHlE EXCHANGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-06

ALSO-0E HAND,
Aelodeozi, Small IHstTIm'sHt', StringE te
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15

Make no excuse for SIN, and
Yon will net need the excuses Of
slv.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
Gutta Percha Roofing.


No article ever before introduced to
the publics has equalled the LOUD Cur.
rA-PErcHA for coating tin or other roofs,
new OF old. One gallon, costing S $50,
will thoroughly coat from goo to 800
feet of, roof, and this coating will rem
der the roof perfectly waterproof, and
will last three times as long as white
lead or other paint. Tor covering roof,
either new or old, we repeat, it has
no equal for durability and shcapness and
VIC offer it to the public fully confident
of its intrinsic excellence, and with a
warranty that it will do all that we
claim for it. Sold in barrels Of forty gal
Ions each, at a liberal discount to deal
crs Address all orders to -
READY ROOFING co,
Ql,3, l2mos. % Cedar street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Bcncrolent Institution established by special
Endowmcnt. for the relief of the sick and Dis.
tresscd, afflicted mih Tirulent and Epidemic
diseases, and especially for the Cure Of diseases
efthe Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, bv the
AVA Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by let
ter with d description of their condition, Gage
occupation. habits oflife. &c., and in cases of
extreme poverty, MediciHes furnished free Of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperratorhna
aud other Diseases of the sexual organs and
on the new remedies emp Logged in the Dispcns-
ary sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-.
ve,opes. free of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable. szrE
Address DIR. J. SKILLlN HOUGHTON
acting Surgeon, Howard -fssociation, No 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY
order of the Directors
EZRAD HARTWELL. President.
GEO. F-AIRCHILD, Secretary v2n11y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15

AIDING THE ESEMY.-The re-
cent fanatical speech by Chandler
Of Michigan, against General Nc
C,ellan has been and is being
copied into Southern papers great
rnsto. 1t suits them precisely.
Had the traitorous curse been in
Richmond he could not have said
or done anything that would have
suited the rebels better than what
he said in that speech.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15

WE are inclined to the belief
shat the abolition 'tpressure" will
not sit so heavily upon the Presi-
dent hereafter as it has formerly
SGT upon him. Now that thu
curse Of events has brought the
government to the necessity Of
,2'rafting soldiers, the President
sill not deem the support by the
z3clitionlsts Of his administration
70 essential as he has heretofore
deemed it. They can no longer
say to him, you must do this or
we will not give YOU volunteers"
81 ''if you do that we will have
nothing more to do with the war;
lie has got them now just where
.:t::ey thought they had him a lit.
lie while ago. He has got them
i. his power. He has establish
eG the draft, and they have no
aI.ernativc to obeying it. They
aust fight in the war, in their
fair proportion, whether they like
tie policy of the war or not, and
they cannot send negroes as substi-
fatea. All right.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
10 TmR PRWphR
OF THE UNITED STATES!.

In the month Of Decebcr, 1858, the under
signed for the first time offered for sale to the
public DR.. J. BovEE Dops' Imperial Wine
Bittere, and in tins short period they have Civ
en- such universal satisfaction to the many
thousands Of persons who have tried them
that it is now an established article. The am
cunt of bodily and mental misery arising simp-
ly from . neglect of small complaints is sur
prising, and it is therefore Of the utmost inns
portance that strict attention TO tho least
and most trihing bodily aliment should be had
for diseases of the body must invariably af
feet the mind. The subscribers now only ask
A trial
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
Nsh Oreeon QIain Ataler,

~~>>~~>~N~~>0-~~-~C>,N
CONFESSION OF 4 REPUBLICAN,
Ivoted for Lincoln. That's so. l
carried a lamp sixteen nights, and
wore out as many as three capes.
You sec I am about to confess all,
and make a clean breast of it. 1
voted for Lincoln because I was
told that his election would put
an end to the slavery agitation,
and quiet the country. The Tri-
buac said so, and a large commit
tee from New York confirmed it,
l don't pretend to know much my
self, but I supposed our leaders
knew and believed them. ef4
l voted for Lincoln to make
times good The leaders told us
that times would be better than
ever if Lincoln was elected. That
six dollars was only q locofoco
price for pork and that [ might
better have the Lincoln price
which would be eight.
am not rich man. was
not able to give my land to my
sons. but wanted each of them to
have a farm. The leaders told
me that my boys should each
have 100 acres of land when Lin.
coin was elected. Poor lads
One of them sleeps in a trench at
Fort Donclson and the other in
the hospital at Mound City.
After Lincoln was elected. and
the fuss fairly begun, l wanted
the Critenden compromise adopt
cd, but the leaders persuaded me
out of that. They asked me if
wanted to sacrifice my manhood
and break up the great Republi-
can party ! ! didn't know what
to reply.
They then told me that the
South was only "gassing,' anI
that we could not kick her out of
the Union if we should try. That
ali the secession there, was only
paper secession and would come
to nothing. That if the South
should secede we should be bet
cer without her, and that if we
wanted her back it would only
De the job of half a day to thrash
her into submission. That the
whole world, especially England
and France, would Immediately
eake sides with the North. All |
this, and much more of the same
sort. our leaders told me.
Thus l was deceived, and led
from one terrible mistake to an
other'-.And all this time, and up
IN each and all of these matters,
The Democracy told me the truth,
It would have been much better
Tor me and for the country if l,
and all Of us, had been Demo-
Gratis.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
MUNSON Il PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,
Glass, Nails Putty, Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps So, &C., in short VIC keep
almost every article required, and usually
kept in country store, and sell as cheap, as
the times will permit. = Enlsv3m3
New OREGON Jan. 10th 1852
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
1915 Reward.

&TRAYED or Stolen from the Subscriber
~ in Forest City Township. on Saturday
June 18th 1862. One Bay Gelding, four years
Old having three white feet, large white star
in the face, and scar on the right hip. Also
one Grew Mare-a PAGER eight years old
Any person returning said horses or giving
information where they may DO found, will be
entitled to the above reward
Foreston Howard Co. Iowa. June "a. 1862
l- VIM LOUTZENHEISER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15

Since the exploit of the ram
Arkansas, the Navy Department
hrs walked up again. aud is max
ing contracts for more iron-clad
vessels, more formidable than
those it now has.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
FEMAIES.

The many certificates which have been
rendered us, and the letters which we arc
daily receiving, are conclusive proof that
among the women these Bitters have given a
satisfaction which no ether have eyer done
before No woman in the land should bo
without them. and those who once use them
will not fail to keep a supply. y&T #*s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
DR.. J. BOVEE zDODS'
Imperial inc Bitters

Are prepared by an eminent and skilful
physician who has used them successfully in
his practice for the last twenty five years. The
proprietor. before purchasing the exclusive
right to manufacture and sell DR.. }. Bovec
Dods Celebrated imperial Wine Bttcrs, had
them tested by two distinguished medical
practitioners who pronounced them valuable
remedy for disease. CIV .zfe IN a.. ..... ---...
Although tho medical men Of the country,
as general thing disapprove of patent Mcdi-
cines yet we do not believe that rcspecta-
bic Physician can be found in the United
States. acquainted with their medical proper
zee Dods' Imperial Vine Bitteys. n r. r-.
In all newly settled places where there is
always large quantity of decaying timber
from which poisonous miasma is created.
these bitters should be used every morning
before breakfast asar e IN
DR. j. DOW8R DDD1'
IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS
Arc composed Of q pure and unaduIterated
Wine combined with Burberry. Solemons
Seal Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, >pik-
enard, Chamomile Flowers, aud Grntian.
They are manufactured by Dr.. Dols himself.
who is an experienced and successful Phvsi.
clan, and herce should not be classed among
the quack nostrnms which food the country,
and against which the Medical Profession are
so Justly preiudiced.
These truly valuable Bitters have been SO
thoroughly tested by all classes Of the COM
munity for almost every variety Of diseases
incident to the human system, that they arc
now deemed Indispensable as a o.
TONIC, MEDICINE AND \ BEVERAGE
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE
1t Costs but Little Purify the Blood
Give Tone to the Stomach !! Renovate the
the System and Prolong Life
Price ST. per bottle, s bottles for IS.
"a Prepared and sold by '-
CHARLES W1DDTFIFELD& Co.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
70 William Street, New York.
~For sale by druggists and grocers gene
rally throughout the country. n106y1 ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-15
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters!!!

from all who have not used then We chal-
lenge the world t. produce their equal.
These BitterS for the cure of Weak Ston,achs,
General Debility, and for Pur,fyiag and En-
r'ch'ng the Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed
by any other remedy on earth. To be assur-
ed of this tits only necessary, to make the
trial. The Wine itself is of q very superior
quality, being about enc third stronger than
ether wines; warming and invigorating the
whole system from the head to the feet. As
these Bitters are tonic and Alternative in their
character: so they siren CITIZEN and invigoratc
the whole system and give fine tome and
heating action to all its parts. 'by coualizins
the circulation removing distinctions, and
producing general warmth They arc also
excellent Tor Diseases and Weakness pacul.
lar to FEMALES. where Tsnic is required to
strengthen Gnd brace the system. No Lady.
who is subject to lassitude and faintnesses
should be without them, they are revivifylng
in their action.
THESE BITTERS
Will not only Cure but Prevent Diseases
and in this respect are doubly valuable to the
person who may use them. For
lNCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Diseas.
es of the Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles,
and tor all cases requiring a Tonic
Dr.. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters
A,3.A VN5yHY AS9laD.
For Sore Throat, so common among the
Clergy. they are truly valuable.
For tie aged aud infirm. and for persons Of
a weak constitution-for Ministers ofthe Cos
nel, Lawyers, and all public speakers--for
Book Keepers. Tailors. Seanstresses, Students
Artists. and all persons leading scaentary
life. they will prove truly beneficial.
As u Beverage, they arc who esome, inno-
ceut. and delicious to the taste They produce
all the exhilarating effects of Brandy or Wine
without Intoxicating: and are a valuable rem
edy for persons addicted to the use of exccs-
sive strong drink, and who wish to refrain
from it. They are pure and entirely free
from tn. peisons contained in the adalteratcd
Zines and Liquors with which the country
is flooded .-f .r.s..
These Bitters not only Cure, but Prercnt
Disease and should be used by all who live
in q country where The water is bad. or where
Chills and Fevcrs arc prevalent. Being en-
tircly innocent and harmelcss. they may he
gwen freely to Children and Infants with i'm
punity
Physicians, Clergymen and temperance
advocates as an act of humanity. should as
sist in spreading these truly valuable BIT
aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease.
In oil affections of the Head, Sick Headache,
or Nervous Headache, DIR. DODS' hyper
iol Vine Bitters ri be found to be most
Sanitary and EDicaeious. r. .-.H
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-03

! A rumble of wheels-lt was the returning
carriage, and Mary chung to Toms arm.
''The awful professor,'' she whispered.
SHOW. Cousin Tom. be sure you stand by me
through everything
s.To my ife's end - was the whispered an
swer; and Mary felt herself crimsoning much
as she strove to repress the teIl-tale blood
But there no one in the barouche, save
Mr.. Thorne and Ruth, as it drew up on the
grand sweep, beside the two cousins.
where is the Professor 3'' questioned Miss
Mary.
'.He was not at the depot" said Miss Ruth
.and''-
But Mr.. Thorne had sprang from the car
riage, and clasped both the strangers hands in
his.
''La Place . is il possible 2 Why, We have
just been looking for you at Will Stat on %
81 am sorry to have inconvenienced You,
sir,' Was the reply; ..but came by the way
of Wharton, and walked over this morning %
''Never mind, now, so you are safely here, %
exclaimed the old gentleman. ssRuih, my
dear-Aary--let me introduce you to your
cousin, Prof. La Place!''
Mary had dropped his arm and stood dis
mayed.
''You told me you were cousin Tom -
$50 | am cousin Tom that is my name and
relationship. Now, Mary and the black
eyes spsrkled brimiul of fdeprecating archness,
''don't be angry because don't snuff, nor
wear spectacles! l beg the other Cousin
Toms pardon, whoever he is but | am rery
glad he isn't here. Mary be just and don t
hate Cousin Tom, because his other name hap
pens to be La Place -
He need not have been so apprehensive
for, in their twilight walk beside the sun dial
that very evening she confessed that she did
not find Prof La Place such terrible ogre
after all; quite the contrary, in fact. And he
succeeded in convincing her that he liked his
impulsive little cousin Mary all the better for
those pear tree condolences
But no doubt, it was very perplexing thing
to have ttro Cousin Tens; and so, about six
months subsequently, Hiss Mary contrived to
obviate that Inconvenience b., allowing one of
them to assume nearer relationship, and in
spite of all her asseveratons to the contrary,
she is Mrs. Prot. La Place
'.For it's solemn fact in this world, that,
whenever girl says she ssnerer, necer," will
do thing, she is pretty sure to go and do it
the first chance she gets, and Mary is no ex-
cepton to the general rule!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-03
WoMAN's HEART.

'Tis sad truth, yet tbs truth
That does not need the proving,
We give our hearts away unasked.
And are not loved for loving.
Striving to win little back
For all we feel. We hide it,
And lips that trem Bile with their love,
In trembling have denied it.
We foolish, deem the kiss and smile,
But life and loves beginning;
While he who wins our hearts away,
Is satisfied with winning
On thinking tn at we have not found
The right one for our mating,
We go on till our hair is white,
And eyes are blind with waiting.
The best of us, until we die,
Is less saint than woman;
And while we pray for love divine,
Our hearts yearn for the human.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-03
The Walled Lake in Iowa.

The wonderful Walled Lake is situated in
the central part OF Wright county, Iowa. The
shape of the lake is oval. 1t is about two
miles in length'and wide, in the widest
part, comprising area of some 1000 acres
The wall inclosing this area is over six miles
in length, and is built or composed of stone
varying in size from boulders of two tons
weight down to small pebbles and is inter-
mixed with earth. The top fthe wall is uni
form in height above the water in all parts,
which makes its height to vary on the land
side according TO the unevenness of the coun-
try, from two to twelve feet in height. In the
highest part the wall measures from ten TO
twelve feet thick at the base al nd from four TO
six at the top, inclning each way. outward
and inward There is no outlet. but the lake
frequently rises and flows over the top of the
wall. The lake at the deepest part Is about
ten feet in depth, and abounds with large and
tine fish, such as pike. pickerel, bass. perch,
&C. The water is clear crystal, and there
is no bHbbling agitation to indicate any
large spring or feeders. Wild fowl of all kinds
are plenty upon its bosom. At the north end
are two small groves OF about ten acres each,
no timber being near. 1t has the appearance
of having been walled mp by human hands,
and looks like huge fortress, yet there are
no rocks in that vicinity for miles around.
There are no visible signs of the lake being
the result of volcanic action; the bed being
perfectly smooth and the border OF regular
form. The lake is seventeen miles from
Boun river on the west, eight miles from Iowa
on the east. aud about one hundred miles from
Cedar Rapids. 1t is one of the greatest Won
ders OF the West, and has already been visited
by hundreds of curiosity seekers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-03
VsRovIsION AND GROCERY STORE

L The undersigned keeps constant on hand
at his store room in Philipsburg, Centreycounty.
full stock of Flour, Hams, Shoulders Sides, Cof
fee. Tea, Sugar. Rice, Mola sses. &c. Also, Lii
quors of all kinds Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, &c. all
Of which he offers to purchasers on the most ad
rantagcous terms Give him call, and try his
articles (mar2ll ROBERT LLOYD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-03

WHERE THE IvoRY CONES FRoM.-About 80
years ago, some one made the discovery that
the ice fields eff Siberia contained an immense
numb her of fossils of elephants and mastedons.
Where they came from. or how they got there,
is problem which perhaps may never be
solved; their existence, however, was no Chi
mera. and as ivory is one of the most valuable
commodities Of trade in all nations. some utii-
itarian Englishmen conceived the idea Of furn-
ing these vestiges OF former epoch to profit
able account. Accordingly, about the year
1885, Thompson, Bonner & Co., rich London
firm. fitted out an expedition to seek for ivory
in Siberian ice. Novel and increditable as it
seemed, the expedition was crowned with sue.
cess. The ship returned to England richly
laden with the choicest ivory and even at the
present time, although the world knows little
about it. the ivory market is mainly supplied
from the ice fields of Siberia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-03

AN OLD SoLDIER.-Tbomas Stewart, aged
ninety-tw years, of East Newton, Ohio, was
a private in the 101st OHIO Regiment, and
took part in the battle of Perryville, VIII ere he
was compimented for his bravery and soldier
ly bearing. He has four sons, two grandsons,
and three sons-in law at present in the army.
He was born in 1770. at Lichield, Conn.
where his father now resides, aged one bum
dred and twenty two years.