davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
BVery Plano WaFrantedfO Five Tesr.
0ID PIAR0 slD AEl0DE0gs TIGn n EIcHIIa
ALsO-ON HAND.
RsSoaeOas, Snail {SItTsneBt5, IStriags, fs

Among the many certificates o. the excellence ana
merits Of thss5 Pianos We would rsfa< 70 the follow.
ng:-
Ma. ". kHAHE, Baltimore, Dear Sir ~ have grssa
pleasure in Certifying that have tried You s1nErs
Pianos1 end end tham equal II not superior, 20 any
II this country. Among their great qualities Whick
Distinguish the Is the eyenness o. tone, the agres-
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone WiGhfnF
You al the s1coess you 50 highly easervs,
auii Sir, yours yery truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
RENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED,
Positively without Pain,
a.. a..-- s-aa WITH THB -..r-
Nj r n Gus OXIDE GAS.

DR. DlGKE ERsON has secured the services of DR..
Pond Of New York for few day, TO assist him In
PoED has large parience In pr paring aud admin
iStsring the Gas having been wi the celebrated Dr.
Cotton, and administered 1t in thousands Of cases,
with entire success.
Or COTTON first applied this Gas for surgical opera
tions about six months ago. aud within the psst two
months, has extracted over -FOUR THOUSAND TEETH
with perfect satisla- tiOn.
Ihe advantage Of Nitrous Oxide over Ether and
EIRsr-It is perfectly harmless. No injury was sv-
er known 10 follow / @ NH relation.
SEoOND-Ths insensi5ilify pro1ucsd ls perfect
where the Gas is pure and properly Administered.
1HREE-It Is ple4sautt TO inhale. having no diss-
and Sickness say moi hing of the dangsr which oft
en- attends ether or ehlgroiorm. -
fOURTH-1hs whole time occupifd, Of Inhalation.
teeth extracoDs aud returning to perfect conscious
ness dOes not szoeed three minutes. From three TO
ten teeth can be extracted by dose depending on
location, temperament and age No injury results
from giving hve or six dOses In succession-waiting
after e4ch dose for the bleeding to subside
FnTa-It can be given with ca ETY. In al SORTS and
stages OF DISEASE Can be given 70 persons suefiog
head. Sc, with no bai effects
Many hPndIed testimonials nisht be presented,
new Hsven. Conn !, fs deemed sufficient He Ssys,u
the Influence of the Nitrous Oxide tas a5ministeTsd
BY Prof C5lsmal During the operation / expeFi-
enoed no pain, and yRI delighted, on returning to
consciousness, 70 md that my teeth had been rsmoT
ed without di-asreeabls sens alton. I eniUyei q
most delightful dream while asleep. Ihaye expert
enced no Inconvenience from the administration Of
the Gas Ny daughter had one, ard my sister two
teeth extracted Whs under the influence Of the same
Gas. and ,he i-Dce and testimony accords per
fectly v ith nine. | WAS induced to submit 10 The
operation in conffquence of the testimony Of several
mbsTs Of my church and congregation who in
formed me ltfr testh had been eNtracted without
pain Whit they We're undsr tLs influence Of this
powerful remedial agent"
To thOse who have besn tortured By submit ting to
the eItraetOn ct their teeth he wildly conscious
and Who desire more excellent wsy Of removing
these offending member" ;" I can cord ally RECON-
mend Prof. Cotton and bis skiilftl assistant
~ entisis in the City or vicinity. sending "a
tents, can hsve them rstETnsd with their mouths
ready for the impression.
Office 2fI Supe-iar-sf EEarble nInrt raa-'91
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
PO8T-0FFIeE TIME-TABLE.
1854. winter arrangement 1854.
FOR TEE
Arrival and Closing OF Malls
AT THE
! OLRVELAND POST OPFIOR.
= uomnsaeiag ~ !, \ SoT.I0bor I I5tS. 81 "a = 70"

Hg-Mails vim be opened and ready Tor dsiiVsFy one
hour after arrival Of trsing.
H1-An Mails olo8e one hour before departure Of
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 90 A. NJ, and I.4O and
62iR. n.
Eastern Way arrives at l0:l5 A. II. r
Pittsburgh Through arrives at e;z5 An.
DO Way arrives ef 40 2 n.
5andusET Way arrives At 9.25 A. n.
MahonDs Way arrives at $50 p. NJ.
Cincinnati hrough arrives At $50 A. Ii. 20 p. n,
DO Way arrives Al 800 z. M 3-'-|T .
Nsstarn Through arrives A. s=ss NJ and s.55 p n ,
dc Way arrives st 2.il P N
Medina Way arrives ~ 400 2. M
Rockpert, So, arrives Tuesdays ThufsdsvE and Sat
urdays s. u N.
Breeksville Bath, &e, arrives Mondays and Frids,
at3P. N .."'lT
Sharon oentsT, Granger. North Royalton, &c. Arriy
Mondays ard Fridays at S P NJ
KarTensville arrives daily at lG:l5 AN
hast Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily ct 8 A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMAR ], 2 and ), arc protected by Roy
al Letters Patent Of England, and secured bE the
SeRls OF the Ecols de PharmAcle do Paris and the
Ina peEiai College Of Medicine Vienna.
NO. One is Invaluable for Exhaustion, SpsrmAtOT
rhua aud all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely erRdicates all tracss OF thofe
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the
seOus aud peFnicious use Of copavi0 and oubebs.
No. Three has entirely supplanted the1nl furious usa
of mercury thereby insuriRg to the sufferer speedy
relie disparsing ali impurities and roofing ouS the
TRIEsRAkR, Nos }, and 3, are preparations IN the
be carried the waistcOat 20 ket. Sold in tin cses
and divided into separate doses administered by
OF ceses for %, which S3 and In e27 cases,
whereby there Ia a saving Of ~. To be had Whele,
HeW York.
Immediately on receiving remittance Or. Barrow
VIII forward the Tresomar to any part OF the world,
securely packed and addressed according 10 ths in
structtons Of the Writer.
9--sold By g. W. CLARK, Agent Tor OlsveiaId.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

To asssTs WH. KSAsE 3 90, Baitinors;-I ssu-
rot but cOngrRtulAie you upon the Immense progrla
and improvements which Yol contiuuEliT make On
your Pianos, which 10 ny 5piniou, rank sHOnQ ths
very beet in tho country, n. sTRAKOS0H-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28

Jenny Wade, the Heroine of G5ettytburg
The country has already heard Of John
- Burns, the hero Of Gettysburg-of how the
ioi sa old man sailed forth, host within him
sslE, 10 {" fight on his own hook" and how
cV1 be fell wounded after having delivered
Fa'l7 many shots from his trUsty rife iato the
tlA faces and the hearts Of his country's foes.
-eaa pc jain Burns name is already recorded
smoBg the immortal, to live there while
hsii American yalor and patriotism, have an
@asH odmirer and an emulator. But there wss
e'AN 8 heroine ss well as hero Of Gettysburg.
rec The old hero Burns still liVes-the heroine,
ei y sweet Jenny Wade perished in the din Of
-s-5fi that awful fray, and she roW sleeps where
-tiuA the flowers once bloomed and the per-
a. . fume-lsden air waited lovingly over Gem
nssFis stsry Hi. Before The battle, and while
s-sF the national hosts we're awaiting the as :
ai sault Of the traitor foe, Jenny Wade was
1ai Sc busily engaged in baking bread for the na-
s53'1 tional troops. Sac occupied q house in
-l'4s range Of the guns Of both armies, and the
- rebels hsd sternly ordered her to leave
ca the premises but this she as sternly refus-
-l1eh Cd to do. While she was busIiy engaged
-79i In her patriotic work mimic ball pierced
.4lili her pure heart, and she fell holy sacri-
-e44fsl Zoe IN her countrys cause. Almost ct the
el2A-i sams tine rebel officer Of high rank fell
nEa-- near where Jenny Wade had perished
-sa1 Ths rebels at OBcs proceeded ID prepare
s3Ai cef5n for their fallen leader, but about The
same time that was finished the sUrgiBg
Of the conflict cbsDged the positions Of the
-g armies and Jenny Wades body was p aoed
lssI tn che cOfiu designed for her oOuntry's
vsri1r enemy, and thus the heroine Of Getty sburg
sf4a7ss was buried The incidents Of the heroine
sIfsss and the hero of Gettysburg are beautifully
ss5a toushiBg, noble and sublime Old John
rse Burns was the only man of Gettysburg
III lie who participated in the struggle to save
the North from invasion, while innocent
sic. u Jenny Wade Was the only sacrifice which
- ar-i the pe0plesOf that locality had 10 offer on
Er=- the shrine Of their country Let mon
.sssf7 unsnt be erected on the ground which COW
r. eFs hev, bOfore which the pilgrims to the
ssf holy tomhs Of the heroes Of Getty sSurg can
bs5- bow and bless the memory Of Jenny Wade.
tss II the people Of Gettysburg are not able
siss, alone TO raise the funds to psy for suita-
s-ii hle monument for Jenny Wade, let them
t--ss sEsnd ; COMMITTEES 10 Harrisburg, and our
hnsad little boys and girls will assist in soliciting
tzs 81 subscriptions for this holy purpose. Be-
fore the summer sunshine Bgain kisses the
r7Sfu grave Of Jenny Wade; before the summer
sif a. birds once more carol where she sleeps
Il fag7 in glory; before the flowers sgain deck
syen ths plain made famous BY gallant deeds,
81 n let monument rise to greet the skies in
-aHs toksns Of virtue, daring, and nobleness.
5--lHdrFisbHEa Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-28
OLOsINa OF maILsl.

rOAl1lN9 VI LLAlL6s
EAsELRS THRoUGH, for Erie, .Bunalo, Boston, New
Va, Astabula aud Conneaut, closes ct S.5OA N
k!sTSaH TEBoUsz, for New York only, closes u
EKBrEEH THROUGH, for Eris, BulfaIo. AIbanv. Hos
ton New York and Hartford. closes at 3 10 P. II,
EAsIERN WAY, tor ~ points between OleveiAnd and
WIsTERa THRouGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Ohiosrc
and Milvaukee, closes at 10 P NJ, Qesvss st 7:5l
wRsTERE fHEoUeH, for Toledo, Detroit, Ohioapo
Dnbuques ~ Joseph and Cairo closes at 6 % p. d.
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Olevelsud
and Toledo, closes at P. NJ. 10
sAHDusEY WAy. for Sandusky and all intermediate
OrNunSsATI WAY, for sill points between Cleveland
ana Oinelnnati, closes at 10 P. d., QeaYes at 100
CfHorSEATI fHRoUaH, for Columbus. DAYTON. Nav.
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, (eaves at 80
CIECTS1ATf THRoueH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Wheeling, cloges at 6:l0 P. M.
PTrTsHgRsH THROUGH, for Ptttsbursh and Wash-
tngt1n, closes at u 4OP.M.
WsEvilis, and PittsburR, Harrisburg, Phfladeipbis
Baltimore and Washinguon, closes at7:2O A. NJ.
EAhoNIE9 WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and lounsstoVni closes at 10 ?. NJ, (sayes at 800
MEBEA NAY, closes ats AM.
bogEFoRE, &C.; closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
RsEoEsyILIE; Barr, 40, closes Tuesdays and Sat-
-sHAaoE OENTER, Granger, North Royalton &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays st a. N.
EAEREEBTILLE, closes daily, 1870 A. n.
HAST and Euclid, closes daily, st P. n.
~ Nail and Drop Letters are reduir d, By law to
ES-A1I Oity OIroulAz are required 70 be p.s-said
- 0nioe open RON 7.IO A. n. to 7:SO P. NJ, On
Wv Z. OOwLEs. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-13
The Proposed New Railroad.
WAsnIvorow, Thursday, Feb. 5

WAsHIS0ToN, Thursday, Feb. 3.
The bill preferred by the Air Line
Committee proposes to charter the Wash
ington aud New York Railroad Compa-
ny, authorizing it to locate road upon
the most practicable direct route through
one or more of the States of Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
TO the west shore of the Hudson liver
or Raritan Bay, opposite the City of
New York, with a capital stock Of Sl0,-
600 600 and thirteen directors, all of
whom shall be stockholders, chosen by the
stockholders, and two additional ones to
be appointed by the President of the
United States. First. class passenger
trains are to be run from Washington to
New York in eight hours, and the tariff
of prices not TO exceed two and one half
cents per mile for first. class passenger
cars, nor five cents per ton per mile for
iirst-elass freight. The Government is
TO have the perpetual right of priority
Of business, and is not TO be charged
price exceeding two cents per mile for
the transportation of troops and seamen,
nor more than three cents per ton per
mile for transportation of munitions of
war, arms and navy supplies and other
Government lreights, subject, however,
TO the control Of Congress, so lar as
Government transportation is concerned.
The charter further provides that the
company shall have power to connect
with any railway now constructed or
being constructed d, leading in the general
direction of the line specified, provided,
that when the railway is completed, il
shall be of the kind aud character spe-
cited ia the charter; and further, that
no arrangement shall be entered into
with any existing company which shall
tend to defeat the object Of thie act, viz
can additional through line of railway
from Washington TO New York" Ma
aid is asked of the Governm nj, except
the implied faith that the Government
passengers and freight shall be convey
ed over il in preference TO any other
line, at the same rates. The location OF
the road is subject TO the approval Of The
Presi tent Of the United States, and TO be
completed within two years Of the pas
sage Of the act.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-13
1PuDL1o-No. 81

AN ACT making appropriations for the
support Of the Military Academy for
the year ending the thirtieth of June,
eighteen hundred and siSty-four.
Be il enacted By H,e Senate and House Of
Representatives Of The United States Of Ameri-
ca IN Congress assembled, That the follow
ing sums be and the same are hereby
appropriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
the support of the Military Academy for
the year ending the thirtieth of June,
eighteen hundred and sixty -four:
For pay Of officers, instructors, cadets,
and musicians, one hundred aud seven
teen thousand one hundred and seventy
six dollars.
For Communication of subsistence, five
hundred and forty-seven dollars and
fifty cents.
For pay in lieu Of clothing to officers
servants, three thousand six hundred and
seventy three dollars and fifty cents.
For current and ordinary expenses, az
follows: repairs aud Improvements, fusl
and apparatus, forage, postage, kilograms,
stationery, transportation, printing,
clerks, miscellaneous and incidental ex-
penses, and departments of instruction,
ihirty-uine thousand seven hundred and
five dollars.
For gradual increase aud expense of
library, one thousand dollars.
For expenses Of the board of visitors,
four thousand dollars.
For forage of artillery and cavalry
horses, five thousand dollars.
For supplying horses for artillery and
cavalry exercise, one thousand dollars.
For repairs Of officers quarters, one
thousand five hundred dollars,
For targets and batteries for artillery
exercise one hundred dollars.
For furniture for hospital for cadets,
one hundred dollars.
For annual repairs Of gas pipes and re
torls, three hundred dollars
For Kitchen Of cadets mess hall, two
thousand dollars.
For furniture for solditrs' hospital, two
! hundred and ninety-twO dollars.
For repairing roofs Of academic build
ings, four thousand dollars: Provided
That the walls Of said buildings are, in
the opinion of the superintendent, strong
enough to bear the weight OF a slate roof
For fire apparatus, three thousand dol
/ lars
Approved January %, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-13
California on the Proclamation.

Callfornla on the proclamation.
Gov. sTAMFonD, Of California, is by
no means tender footed on the Emanci-
patton Proclamation he Gays in his
Message:
"On the first day Of The present year
the President Of the United States, Ia the
exercise Of his Constitutional powers, as
a necessary war measure, emancipated
the millions Of slaves held by disloyal
and traiiorous masters. While intended
to accomplish physical results, IL yet ne
cessarily becomes a great NORA Declsra-
ton, insuring for the future, in all human
probability, with the voluntary consent
Of loyal States and masters, the entire
abolition Of Slavery throughout our
country. On that day The freedom of
four millions Of people were assured, an
event which will make it memorable as
the commencement of new era ia human
progress. For centuries to come, a new
aud thrilling interest will be added TO
the social festivals that always usher in
the year, for hereafter Is will be tho an
niyersary of the greatest moral event of
the nineteenth century. The President,
10 the exercise Of his duty, in defense
of The Government, and in suppressiug
the most extraordinary rebellion record
ed in history, has performed an act that
will cuure 10 his lasting fame, to which
the future statesman will reour as one
that blotted out an ignoble stain from
our national escuicheon, and gave a new
impulse TO human liberty and human
progress. Hereafter ours is TO be The land
only Of the free. The stigma of human
slavery Is no longer 10 be borne by our
couutrymen in foreign climes. Let us,
then, rejoice, and hasten by resolutions
Of approval, TO share 10 the utmost in
the glory of the great event"
"rhe & rec war in which our country
IL now engaged is one of principles, aud
is of far more Importance in its moral
consequence than in its physical results,
tremendous as are the latter. TIE re-
bellion owes its strength TO the unlimited
control which the Institutions of the
South give to the few who have for years
controlled her destinies; but that strength
would be weakened did not the ignorancs
Of the masses uphold the element which
governs and snbdues them. 1t is the ar
istocracy Of the South that makes war
upon our National Government, and it is
that which keeps alive the system Of OPP
preston and wrong which is at once the
creature and the creator Of the antagon-
ism to our free institutions"
And he adds futher:
"Itis warof institutions, and il mus
1
feat. We must triumph absolutely, Of
the result will be a moral and politca
defeat TO tho cherished principles upoI
which our Union was founded. Their
can be no compromise that will not be al
overthrow Of every element of democracy
Ia the land"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


iinBerAauRs DIrAanmSr ~ ms crntaiASp,(
Marfreesboro, Tenn, Feb. 10Th, 1860
General Orders, No. IG.l
/. II having been frequently reported
TO the General Commanding, that COnfed
crate soldiers approach our lines dressed
in our uniforms, and that they have APP
pesred thus in battle, and have thus, sa-
wage like, carried our colors to deceive
us
his Ordered, That none so dressed shall
receive, when so captured, the rights of
prisoners Of war, aud that, in battle, no
quarter be given them. When captured
singly, or in squads, prowling about our
lines, they shall be deemed as spies, and
treated accordingly. The General warns
all officers and men under his command
to be on their guard against these viola
tors of the rules Of civilized warfare
All foraging and scouting parties all pa
trolls, and all troops on the march, are
enjoined 10 arrest and examine all per-
sons wearing our uniform, and ii found
to be wearingit without lawful authority,
to forward them at once to the Provost
Marshals of their commands, for identi-
ficatiop and investigation, and thence TO
the Provost Marshal General of the De-
partment. that that. they may be dealt
with as they deserve.
II. All citizens and servants wearing
the United States uniform, without writ
ten permission will be arrested, stripped,
and punished according to the nature of
the offence. Quartermasters will at once
make acquisitions for clothing, 10 be is
sued to servants and employees not en-
| titled TO wear the uniform.
by command Of Maj or- Gen. RosEcRANs.
c. GODDARD,
Asst Adj't Gcn'l and Chief ofStaT
| OFFICIAL. Feb. 12-10i.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-13
[oFF1CtAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at nc Third Session Of he Thirty
sepeHh Congress.
fPuBLIo-No. 12.l

[PUBLIo--No. IL.
AN ACT making appropriations for the
payment OF invalid and other pensio ms
Of the United States for the year end
ing the thirtieth Of June, eighteen
hundred aud sixty. four.
Be Il enacted By NE Senate and House Of
Representatives Of Die United States Of Ancri.
ca in Congress assembled, That the follow
ing sums be and the same are hereby
appropriated, out Of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the payment Of pensions for the year
emitting thitieih of June, eighteen hun
bred and sixty four
For army invalid pensions under vari-
Gus acts, three million dollars.
For pensions TO Revolutionary soldiers,
aud the widows for those who served in
the Revolutionary wat, under acts Of eigh-
teenth March, eighteen hundred and eigh-
eighteen, fifteenth May, eighteen hundred
twenty eight, and seventh June, eighteen
hundred aud ihirty-two, the third sec
ton Of the act OF fourth July, eighteen
hundred and thirtysix, the acts of seventh
July, eighteen hundred and thirty eight,
third March, eighteen hundred and forty
three, seventeenth June, eighteen hun
dred and forty four, second February
and twenty ninth July, eighteen hun
dred and forty eight, and second section
act Of third February, eighteen hundred
and filty-three, two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
For pensions to widows and orphans
under first section act fourth July, eigh-
teen hundred and thirty-six, act Of
twenty first July, eighteen hundred and
| forty EIGHT, frat section, act of third
| February, eighteen hundred and fifty
three, act third June, eighteen hundret
and fifty eight, and act fourteenth July
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, thre,
million eight hundred thousand dollars.
For Macy invalid pensions, one hundred
and thirty. five thousand dollars.
For navy pensions to widows and or
| phaus, under act of eleventh August
eighteen hundred and forty EIGHT, an,
fourteenth July, eighteen hundred am
sixiy-two, five hundred thousand dol
lars.
For privateer invalid pensions, tire
hundred dollars: Provided, That no pen
sion shall be paid under this act 10 any
person who has been engaged in the pre-
sent rebellion against the Government o
the United States, or has in any way Civ
en- aid and comfort to those engaged i
the rebellion,
Approved Feb, 3, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-13
Lessons Of the War.

Texas Wigfall delivered speech in
tho rebel Congress last Wednesday upon
a bill organizing a Supreme Court Tor the
Conlederacy. OF course, Wigfall was
slightly excited, rather angry, somewhat
personal and defiant in his remarks. lie
" did not choose 10 be put In a false posi-
ton; he intended that he should be un-
derstood by ths'Senator from Georgia (;
he was bound by oath not 10 stultify
himself; aad be was opposed TO the pro-
vision of the measure" One of his OBJ
iections to the bill however, was rather
curious. lie thought that il contained a
principle that would lead TO the breaking
up OF the ConlederaeY, end on this point
made the following siugularly sensible
remark
al am not here goiog TO sow the seeds
for another disruption Of this Union
We should profit by The exporience Of
the past. We are stupid pupils in this
school il NO cannot turn 10 advantage
the severe lessons Of experience"
We are glad to know that Wi5fall
has begun TO learn by the severe teach-
iugs, OF experience, the evil of disrup'
ton Of the Union. II the lesson has
penetrated his whisky.saturaied brain,
il must have spread pretty wide over
the Confederacy. Both South and North
will have learned a valuable, tho ugh
severe lesson, when this war is over
NelO York TnnsS,