davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years
GLb I b PIANOS iRD mELODEONs TAKEN m EYCHsRes
ALSO-ON HAND,
AeLOdsOAs, Snail IHstruHssHt5, Strings, &,

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits of these Pianos, we would refer TO the follow
ing
Nh. W. KNABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir ~ have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pianos and find them0equal If not superior, 10 any
il this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, is the of tome the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Whining
you al the success you 50 highly deserve,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir:-It gives me much pleas
ure to be able to say that consider kHahes Pianos
he finest, both in volume aud sweetness which have
tver played upon, either n America or Europe.
The pedals operate with better effect than in any
other instruments; and in faet, Knabes Rott0 may
truly be, "EXoel5iOr.' Mrs. O.E. DOUGLAS,
Inachnr OF Mnaic. lleraland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

INHE ALL SUFFICIENT III hEB
-TRIESEMARI I, 2 and g are protected by Roy
AZ Letters Patent Of England, and secured by the
Seals Of the Ecole de Pharmhcie de Paris and tbs
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna
No. One Is invaluable for Exhaustion, Spermator
rhOea and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces OF tho9
diseases that have heretofore been treated By the nAu
seOua and perniciOus use OF cOpavia and cubeb5.
No. Three has entirely supplanted the injurious use
OF mercury, thereby insurng to the sufferer speedy
relief, dispersinR all impurities and roofing cut the
venom Of diseases.
TRIEsEHAB, Nos. I, and s. are preparations in the
orm Of Lozenges, devoid Of taste and SMELL and
be carried in the waistc0at pocket Sold in cases
and divided into separate doses, administered BY
Vepau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricold, &c. Price g each;
or cases for 81 which saves s3 and in 81 cases,
whereby there ID a saving Of o, To be h6d whole
sale and retail Of DR.. BARROW No. i94 Bleeoker-St
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance Dr.. Barrow
will forward the TriesemAr TO any part Of the world,
structiOns of the writer.
lalr-Snld BY G. W. CLARk. Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

DRIFD SWEET CORN, HOMI-
H. M and SPLIT PEAS for sale e ll6 Ontario
81 ~c ~ lnoT25l ,. bEA4k q sum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
TAILORING.
NENTLEMEN'S CIoTHEs CLEAl

4 1NENIIEME EN- 3 ULOTHE8 DLBAN.
NJ ING, Renovating and Mending Establishment.
FRAEcI5 AGER, Tailor, No l9 Prospect atrset, will
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning
and mendinR Gentlemen's clothing. He has facili-
ties for doing his work in the best manner. Gentle
uen will find 1t for their interest during these hard
mOSiko rive Mr. AgsE trial. mnDeRli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

Prof. Il. J. NOTHNAGLE, Teacher Of Music in the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes AFTER examining
large number Of Vim. Knabe q Cos Piano Fortss,
| unhe5itatingly pronounce them superior to any
have seen- Their tone s grand and noble; they hsye
great capacity for sustaining the sOund and their
volume OF tone power have heard excelled.
They combine with tne touch, depth, sweetness Of
tone, purity and durability"
''ThRt the Knabe Piano is superior to all Jthers
made in this country, for brliancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard to convince 70
the fact.a-lState Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
supih.RH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
II MOULD'S CELEBRATED AND
IL Unrivalled IRISH AND ICELAND MOSS
G O u G. Fl CAN D Y ,
Fon OouaHs, OOIps, wnOOrrso OOl

= "
For the Seventeen Years that this Candy has been
before the public t has been used with great success
and the increasing demand from all parts Of the uni
ted States shows that its value remedy has been
fully appreciated We might add the certificates oi
many who have been benefited BY this invaluable
medicine for all who have used it are eager TO recon-
mend it, but we content ourselves with giving the
opinions Of two our most eminent Physicians.
t'kIR. HENRY MOULD, Dear Sir:-From your state
ment of the composition Of your CosS Candy, DO
not hesitate 10 express my belief thai Il Is well adapt
ed to the purpose for which ygu manufactured it, and
no doubt but that II is a useful It certainly il an
agreeable eNpectoTant. Respectfully yours
CHAS. A. TERRY, NJ d.
'TAIesars. MOULD HOaAE, Gents:-I have examine
your prescription for d. MOuld's Cough Candy, an
hnd Il a valuable one for its purpose.
GUSTAV O. II. WEBER,
Professor Of Surgery.
nTFor Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers,
this Candy 5 invaluable, being unequalled for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarseness, &C.
MOULD HOGAN,
dec3I:R27 No. Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

UE The above are all from persons who are public
IL known where they reside and who would not make
these statements without thorough conviction that
they were true.
PREPARED BY J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass.
Sold By G. ". CLARK, and By Druggists and Deal
ers everywhere. docs: Ig25dWktweow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL 6 SUCCESS
ggSl;llISl2NSS


AFTKR ALL OTHER TREATMENT fAILSlII
DR.. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, viii pay One Hundred
dollars for the proof that be ever fails to eure the
ne proof tbaf snV other Pbvsieian in ne Tnitsd
States treats the same diseases with equal SUCCESS
After many years Of laborious study and experience,
Dr. GIBSON Is happy In being able to announce %
the unfortunate, that he has perfected system Of
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
Of the above and also all contagious diseases Of the
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, with all bad effects
DEBIIiTY Or NERVo6s PRosFRAFIOH.
He has succeeded in curing in this city, some q
stYled physicans who profess 10 treat All private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
DR.. GIBSON does not boast that he is a member OF
some College in London or Paris, a. perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of ensnhring the innocent,
and who hold out great expectations never TO be re-
allied. But what Dr. G. might boast Of Is this that be
is able 10 give entire satisfaction to those who re-
oso fdeuce IN Ms abiiF and inteqritV and that
he has perfected American system OF treatment
which challenges any Physician OF London or Paris
any patent medicine 70 equal for the radical cure
ofseminal weakness, and all dseasesor
both mental and physical arising from sexual or Sc
DR.. GIBSOE also claims for bis new treatment tae
following advantages over all others yet discovered
able he no relics Of the dark ages such Mer
curry, any other deleteriOus drug; Secondly, no
restrictions in diet or business is required Thirdly,
his treatment is positive and certain in all cases. He
stands prepared to 90 into any public private hos
ptal in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
ensa suPeriority Of his new treatment over any other
known TO the world in point Of prOmptness, per-
manency, mildnes5 afety and convenience TO thepa-
| tient.
| DR.. GIBSON Is permanently located in Cleveland
and has during the past three years performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted all other
modes Of treatment. Reerence can be given % tndt-
vidunls Of the first respectabity in Cleveland, Bos-
ton, New York and other cities IN regard to skill and
integrityn all professional transactions. Dyspepsa
Rheumatism, Scrofula and all chronic diseases treat
So Msdicipe sent to any part Of the country on
n nj III fan
Dr.. GfBS0N's Now Work on PhyBiology for sale ai
| his ONCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
NEW PATENT SKIRTS.

UAUTIOR.-Ladies are cautioned against the M
erqns imtations Of our Skirts for sale by the Cor
In $50 F1aau
sold Genuine Patent ski ts bur AZ 4Utft
sss, 5hapeless tr5h made 10 sell at auction and NOT
to voar- One Of Mrs. ShermaD's Patent Skirts is
worth at least twelve Of any other in We ask but
q trial. and We are sure OF your future patronage.
Awe defy competition in PRICE and QUALITY
"A Competent SaleswOmen always in attendance
at the SaiesrOOmH, l9 PUBLIC SQUARE, Cleveland.
Ohio angle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
PIANOS.
KNABE's PIANOS. s
IN fR NJ
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. Euclld-St., Cleveland, Ohio,
PI A NO s..

From the celebrated manufactory OF VIM. KNABE
& CO., Baltimore. These Pianos have the full iron
frame, Overstrung bass, and all the latest improve
meats and for volume and evenness Tone easy and
agreeable action, durability and finish, superior
to any other manufacture. All intending 10 get &
Piano. should fail to these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

lAeaAAoAsAAANA aSAi tAI EAol.ii =
After having played on the Pianos OF -Srs. Hnabs
Co., it il impossible not TO bear testimay to their
qualities, which have acquired Tor then tEe eminent
reputation which they em!oy. The PianUs Oi their
manufacture, on which have played ,xcseding-
ly remarkable for their qualities Of The Bass
Ia powerful, without harshness, and Tho upper
sweet, clear aud harmoniOusly nell y cGrystilanD
and do not hesitate express in TaTd these in
stuments my entire satisfaction, eui sCGre that
turod in Europe this country b. la uiU-t coebTa-
Ted makers. LSignedl i. #nfT-t HALK-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

PBoFEssoR or ELECTnOPATHY AND MEDIOIEE,
Ohee-ll9 Senoca-st.s few doors irom Superior uD
stairs.
once hoursfrom to Il and from to O'Clock daily
(SundaYs eNcapted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
WAFER DRAWERS.
WHEELER's IMPROV VEL
Patent Water Drawer.

The Drawer is now made with Wheeleris New Pat
Bnt V' shaped Corrugated Iron Reel, used With gal
yanizsd Chain, made from the best anneaod wire, and
Is the NEST perfect and simple article for the purpose
now offered 70 the public. The undersigned
WARRANTS EVERY ONE OF HIS MANUFAL
TURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
g7y-Bsld Wholesale and Retail bY
r. III. WHEELER
Successor to ]. i. Wheeler 4 O.
HER FACIOEY-Gabriel's Block, 18 Michigan-A
Stats and County Rights FOR sale. Address drRWs
Iss Cleveland. Ohio. mEvl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

Da5-The above named Ladies We are personally ac-
qGainted with and know that for several years while
We lived in Medina, they we're great sufferers Miss
5wOrmstett has been so badly afflicted that II was with
difficulty she was able tOstand upon her feet. few
bottles Of CathOlicon entirely cured her Of her
plants My wife received great benefit nom this ned
icine We recommend II 70 the Ladies Of this county
safe and EN- cient remedy for the many complaints
they are sub jeCt to. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Canheld Sentinel
6B-For sale BY all Druggists.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
sept79 Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
DisaReotion in the Border States.

The Rebel Force in the Valley.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
Taking Cold.

"A cold is not necessarily" says the
Scientific american, "lhe resul: of low or
high temperature. A person may go d.
recIly from a hot bath into cold one, or
into snow, even, and not take cold as he
would by pouring couple of'able spoons
full of waterupon some part of the dress,
or by standing in door, or other open
ing, where one part of the body is colder
than another. Let it be kept in mind that
uniformity Of temperature over the whole
body is the first thing to be look d after
1t is the uniform circulation Of some part
If you must keep a partially wet garment
on, it would be well, perhaps, 10 wet the
whole of 1t uniformly. The feet are a
great source of colds, on account of the
variable temperature they are subjected to-.
Keep them always dry and VAIN, and
avoid drafts air, bot or cold, wet spots
on The garments, and other direct causes
Of unequal temperature, and keep the sys-
tenn braced up by plenty of sleep. and the
eschewing of dsbilitaIing food aud drinks.
and you will be proof against cold and
its resul 81 s4 a. ..#..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
The Little Ones.

Did you ever think how much work a
child does in u day2 How, from sunrise
to sunset, the dear little feet pattes around
Ito US, so aimlessly. Climbing up hire.
kneeling down there, running to another
place, but never still. Twisting and turn
ing. rolling, reaching and doubling, as if
testing every bone and muscle for future
use. 1t il very curious to watch it. One
who does so may well understand the deep
breathing of the rosy little sleeper, az,
with ons arm tossed over It's curly head, =,
it prepared for the next days gymnastics.
Tireless through the day. till that tiue
comes. as the maternal love that 80 pa
tiertly accommodates itself, hour after
hour, to its thousand wants and caprices,
real or fancied. A busy creature is lit.
tie child; to be looked upon with awe as
well as delight, as it's clear eye looks trust
ingly into faces that to God and man have
essayed to wear mask; as it sits down in
its little chair to ponder precociously over
the white lie you thought it "fuhny" to
tell it; as raising and leaning on your
knees; it says thoughtfulIy in tone that
should provoke tear, not a smie-"lf !
don't believe it," A lovely and yet a
fearful thing is that little child.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06

n iration for the Gfal young creature who
was not afraid to venture into the storm
and darkness in humanily's cause
II think you would find the walk east
er il you would take my arm, Miss New,
ille," lie said at length.
She started in surprise. "Mr. Avenel |!
can it be possible" D." ,'
"You can not be more astoni,hed than
| was, Miss Neville. on discovering that
old Beckys direction had guided me to
your dwelling. l did not know where
you resided, although my friend Leigh
had promised to Initiate me this very eve.
ming"
al kew the proud young lady wonld
not come. Miss Alice" cried the over.
joyed old woman, "but was sure Of YOU"
Clifford listened, and his heart grew
light The problem which had disturbed
him all day was solved at last
When lice reentered the parlor, Isa.
bel was yawning fsarfully over the page
Of a novel, with several unbecoming wrin'
kles on her pretty forehead.
"Well, you've come back at last. Isn't
it provoking-that vexatious MIR, Avenal
hasn't been near me"
Alice laughed through her bushes. as
she explained the reason why, and she
said that Mr.. Avenel would not come in
as it was SO late, although lie had accom-
panied her to the door,
Isabel made no answer. She had lost
and Alice had won, but she uttered not a
word of regret to dim the happiness Of her
unconscious sister.
why on earth didn't you keep your
Yesterdays engagement with me, Clifford?
demanded Harry Leigh, bursting into his
friends library The mex, morning.
"Fats decreed it otherwise" and he
briefly narrated the events Of the evening.
"0hl said Harry, after be had heard
the whole. "And SO miss Alice, the
blue eyed and golden tressed, is to bc
Mrs. Avenel p
If size will CONSENT said Clifford ,smil-
ing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
HOW TIE RIDDLE WAS SOLVED.
BY HELEN FOREST GRAVES.

1t was a,palace Of place, yet dreary
shadow lay ever athwatt lis magsidcence
something underlined, yet none the less
percsplibls. oflonliuess and silence. The
flowers that blossomed around the marble
fountain--the sunshine creeping along the
atabesque of tie mosaic pavsmeuts in the
hall-the old dark pictures leaning from
the gilded walls-the pretty carpets,
whose deep crimson pile of Turkish wool
deadened the heaviest football, all seemed
to lie under spell Of solitude. Yet no
magician's wand. had ever waved above
its stately precincts. and the key to the
mystery was the simple TACT that the fair,
young wife, whose glaces, five years ago,
had lighted up tho heath, was resting
low under the orange grove Of sunny
Italy, 4'anosa n' ,ia.
Five years, Clifford Ayenel had remain
cd faithful 10 tho memory Of his dead
wife, and now, after protracted sojourr
in the land whore her early grave had
been made, be had returned to the long
desoiats home Of Ills boyhood, From tn,
momen. be re.entered society, marriage
BE damsels and interesting young wild
owswers not wanting, whose sympathieI
for che stiff youthful and wealthy man
would 'chseffuIly have taken the form o
matrimony, but to their great disappoint
ment. be still rmajqed unmated.
Ashe came, through the yestibule lead
ing 10 the gsrdeUSIWith arsprig Of myrtle
in his hand Vhis musings we're inlerrupte'
by a gay voice aud elastic fooIstep, an,
Harry Leigh stood before him.
"Well. Clifford, you seem to be in
brown study again. Twice I've spoke
without being honored with the least al
teuiiOu. I'll wager my best horse tia
you we're thinking Of those two beaulifr
Neville girls. that facinated you SO las
night, Come, confess now; isn't it soe'
Clifford smiled. II believe you al
right Hatry,TP9 said he. HThey are Gel
tainly very lovely; and the more ] sc
them, the more interesting they appear
"Glad yopihipk s0,""i said Harry, pu
ling on q straw colored kid glove as b
spoks, sIor1 told them I would bring 20
around to their house this evening. B
the way Clifford. which is it2 .. r.
''Which is what, you incomprehensib'
fellow"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

Opinions Of .M' English Journals on A.
msricaa 4gairs--Lntsrvsntion Propo-
sed.
/ NEw YORK. January 3I.--The steamer
Africa. from Liverpool the T9lh, and
Queenstown 10Th, srrived here this NOR.
ming. with two days later a1vices.
GREAT BBITLIE Commissioner of
the Customs had received orders TO Der.
NIT the free exportaa Of all articles A.
gainsl which prohibitions we're recently
issued. 1t twas reported that Lord Rus.
sci. in response 10 memorial from Liv-
erpool Ship Owners Association in ref
erence to the stCDc blockade Of Charles
ton. said he sent a dispatch in December
warning the Government at Washington
against the ill.feeliDg tina; such pro-
ceediDg would eDgender, aDd also thai il
would lead to the opipion that recon.
struclion OF the Union was considered
hopeless. ..
After the design was carried out he
sent out another dispatch. expressing
strong hopes that the sinking Of vessels
filled with stone would not be repeated
elsewhere. 1t was runored tina. France
and other Governments we're taking simi
lar steps in this connection.
The London Morning Post rejoices at
the general condemnation Of the act Of
sinking these stone vessels, and says that
it IS arousing European Governments to
a common sentiment, and asks why more
forbearance should be shown America
than was the case when Belgium wac re-.
organized, particularly as Holland was
never guilty of the barbariIies committed
by the Cabinet at Washington.
The suspension Of specie payment
continued 10 be tue theme of gloomy
representations for the Northern States.
The London Daily News, in reviewing
Mr.. Seward'S Trent dispatches, says that,
although it contains much that is quest.
Ionable in law, It's main positions are Ger.
tsinly based On ackno Wledged legal prin'
ciples.
More diplomatic correspondence had
been published, including a letter from
Mr. Seward to the Secretary Of the Navy,
condemning in strong terms the fact that
the British schooner James Campbell was
taken into New York with the British
flag flying under that oi the United States
and another note condemning an Ameri.
can commander for extracting an oath
from British seawen for breach Of th'
blockade-,bat they would not undertake
similar proceedings again, and relieving
, the seamen from the Obligations Of The
oath.
The London Observer suggests the sx
pediency Of an Intervention by France an
, England between the Federal and Cos
federats States of North America. Sue
an act would be approved BY the Who'll,
world.
The Intervention would be gladly 40
cepted by the Confederate States, an,
would give satisfaction 10 every man o
the NorlberB States who has anything t,
lose.
Cur Government and that of Francs
will be called upon therefore to Iepea
wha. was done in the case OF Greece anC
Turkey.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
Headquarters, Ohio Militia.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, !
Columbus, Jan. 28th. 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.

0ENEhAL OhDEh NJ. D.
Justice to the troops, who have borne
the labors and plivstions of actual SER
vice IN the field, demands that vacancies
occurring among tho Regimenta officers
should be filed from the Regiments in
which they occur.
The ranks Of every Volunteer Regiment
contain many men of superior talents and
and education, who, having seen service,
are far better qualified to receive commits
sions, than any mere civilian can be-
whilst their claims to promotion, earned
by encountering often the very dangers
and hardships that have produced the va
caucies. ought not and must not bq over
looked.
1t is therefore announced that all va.
csncies occurring, below the rank of field
officers. in Regiments after entering the
field, will be filed from the Regiments il
which they occur. Promotion Of com
missioned officers will be by seniority in
the Regiments unless for special reasons
an exception is made TO the rule. In
such case the claims of the next in iank
will be considered.
Promotions from the non commission
cd officers or privates will always be made
in the same company in which tho va
caney occurs, generally on the recommen
Gation Of the company commander, sp'
proved by the commander Of the Regi
ment. By order,
G. P. BUCKINGHAM,
Adj't General. Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-06
THE VOLUNTEER's BURIAL.

% 3.
'Tis eve: one brightly beamng star
Shiues from the eastern heaven afar,
70 hight the Footsteps Of tho brave lL'
Slowly marching 10 comrades grave.
The northern wind has sunk TO sleep;
The sweet south breath es, as, low and deep,
The martial clank is heard the tread .
Z OF those who bear tho silent dead. I'd.
.sknd whose tile form, all stark and cold,
Thus ready for the loosened mould,
And stretched upon SO rude bier?
Thine, soldier, thine The Volunteer.
Poor voiun,eert the shot, the blow,
Orswifi disesss hath laid him low
And few his early loss deplore-
Hisbattle fought, bis,journeY o'er. ...a.
r,Aiasi.no Wife sfond arms careased, Sd
( His cheek no le nder mother pressed, q.
z no pitying son was byhis side,
!. ,.As lonely in his tsnthe died.
He died-the Volunteer-at noon;
Al evening came the small platoon
That soon will leave him TO rest, Es
= with sod Upon his manly breast.
Hark 10 the Ore his only kneil-
More solemn than the passing bell; ..l s
t,For, ah! n tells spi rit flown, ,n .'.1.'
Unshriyen, to ths.ark unknown
His deeds and fate shall fade away,
Forgotten since his dying day,
And never on the roll Of Fame
Shall be inscri bed his humble name.
Alas ! IKE him how many moro
Lie cold upon Potomac's shore!
p, How,man green unnoted graves
Il A ebofdcred by those placid waves!
Sleep, soldier, sleep! from sorrow free'
And sin and strife. 'Tis well with thoe
,Tis we'll: though nota single tear
Laments the buried Volunteer.