davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

FoR sALE.-A very fine team of Gray
Mares, six and seven years old, fifteen hands
high, warranted sound, kind and gentle in all
harness, and very fast, the best broke team
of horses in the country-will be sold st
bargain, as the owner is about leaving for the
East. Apply to J. Russell, 259 Superior
street. Oct2l:l22
DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoSEsET,
OR THORoUGHWoRT TONIo.-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
Thoroughwort. It has been used from time
immemorial for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy: Headache and dizziness caused By
bilious stomseh. II cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and faoili
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers Of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vonit-
ing of food, belching Of wind and feeling of
obstruction at the Pit Of the stomach, vomit-
ing Of bile with extreme prostration of
strength the smell Of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness Of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, equity and rheu
matte disease with soreness Of the muscles !;
hoarso cough, with rough voice and soreness
of tho chest, night cough, dysentery, disr-
rhoa, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle rs cents.
Sold by STRONG & ARNsFROE0,
sep1:459 Cleveland, o.
A BAD BREATH-The Greatest Curse the
human family is heir to. How many lovers
it has soparated-hoW many friends forever
parted. The subject is so delicate, your
nearest friend will not mention it, and you
are ignorant of the fact. To effect c redioal
cure, use the Balm Of Thousand Flowers |"
as dentrifce, night and morning. It also
beautihes tho complexion, removing nll tan
pimples, and freckles, leaving the skin soft
and white. Price so cents. For sale by
Strong and Armstrong, druggists.
sept22: RI -dy &wy-e.O.w-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

new collection Of Sacred and Secular Music, 70
Singing Schools, ChOiis, Congregations and 60
cial Use, by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
LOCAL HOTIOEs.

ANOTHER ARRIvAL.-The great Bank
rupt Sale at 108 Superior street, near Water
street, have just opened 20 cases of mems
fine sewed boots; also fine assortment OF
kip and cavalry boots, custom made and war
ranted; also a large variety Of ladies' and
misses' BalmoraIs, which will be seld at re-
tail less than wholesale price. An early call
win insure good selection from full cases.
Don't forget the place, lO8 Superior street
near Water. oct23:12l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

For sale by J. B. Cobb 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
MORNING LEADER
~ ApEKRTIsKNRNTs.

FRIDAY 5IORNiNt UcT. 2s, 1888.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

Gas Chandelier,

great variety oi styles, from one to six
turner's, suitable for Churches, Halls or dwell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

Dunn 3 Wsrd-Buttsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12-EooN.-Cotton- The
probable sales to day will reach $4,000
bales. The market is excited, very active
and buoyant, with an advance Of %.
Breadstufs, quiet and steady.
Proyiginua sfaa5v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

As5s A.4a. Rssll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

DeOEand a EngIehnrt-Furs, Hats o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

lated by Isabel Hill with metrical versions Of
the odes by L. e. Landon. New York WI
pnnInr Z q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
RAILWAY 1NTELLIGENCR.

Tho earnings of the Chicago and Milwaukee Rail
,EaH for the month Of september. were:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

0. Gutter & sOn-PianO at AauetiOu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

Wholesale and Retail Newsdealer and Station
er, los Public Square, near Postofhce, oleYe-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

The fact that green and blue ara the
most attractive colors is no reason why
men shouid always DO green, or always
be getting blle. s1sau
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
y OTu'T ol
Brig.-Gcn. JAS. G. BLUNT.

OST Senator Wright, Of Indiana, the
other day, in replying to a tratorous
speech by the sneak, Powell, of Kentuc-
ky, said
"Ir you fail to put down this secession
movement, if the hour of calamity comes
upon us, make the prediction that il
will come from the hands of altors in
lh- North. am not sure there wus not
concoCted plan within the last ten days
to bring into this city two regiments to
Cooperate with the seocssionists with Il
view to surrender this capital. The rebel
emssaries are about you; they may be in
these very halls. Sometimes they come
under one name, sometimes under an
other. Sometimes the Government is
attacked in the name of Democracy !;
sometimes fault is found with arrests !;
sometimes the army is opposed; but the
effect Of all these attacks results in the
accomplishment o. the same bad end, the
destruction of the Government"
Scnetor Wright concluded his speech
in these words:
Whatever other ties may be severed,
do not mean to live in country OF whoih
Kentucky is not part never intend,
God being my helper, that my motherless
children shall require passport to go
into Kentucky. ] want the Union Of
this whole country restored and perpet-
uated. and for that purpose Twill exhaust
all resources, and, with revolutionary
sire, see the las. freeman of my couairy
expiring, not in the "llst ditch" but upon
the bleakest mountain top OF liberty's
home, with cur starry fag-that hal.ow-
ed ensign-the winding sheet for his
grave. am ready TO say to my children
Us Ilamilcar Of old said TO his son. While
thinking of the Romans, the enemies of
his country, his boy, twelve yeas old,
cume to him and said, "Father let me 60
to SpuiR;" and Hamilcir, il is said, laid
his hand upon his head, breathed upon
him his martial spirit, took him to the al.
tar, bRde him touch the sacrifice and
swear that ii he lived he would be the
enemy OF tn Romans. That son was
Hannibal. | would say, let us bury the
past, let us forget all party sfiiliations,all
party names and distinctions, aud then,
upon the altar Of our country, swear by
the Eternal God this Government shall
be one il cannot be tiro it cannot be
three ; il cannot be four it must be one
or it is nothing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
SPEECsE OK SENATOR DOgG.
LAS-IlES LAST WORDS
EOss TEE UNION.

Senator Douglas aud wife reached Chi.
cngn, lll.,. lon their return from Washing.
ton, on the evening of the lst day May
and were met at the depot by an immense
nssemblagc of citizens of ali parties, who
insisted on escorting Mr.. Douglas IN pro-
cession to the great Wigwsm, which was
a ready packed with ten thousand per-
sons. Room having been made for the
admission of Mr.. Douglas, he was adj
dressed by Thomas b. Bryan, in bshall
Chicago. Mr.. Douglas replied:
Mr.. Chairman:--l thank you fur the
kind terms in which you have been pleas
ed TO welcome me. thank the Com.
mittcc and citizens of Chicago for this
grand and imposing reception. | beg you
to believe that will not do YOU nor my
self the Injustice to believe this mac anili
cent ovation is personal homage to my
self. Ircjoice TO know that il expresses
your devotion to the Constitution, the Un-
ion, and the flag Of our county,
(Cheers.)
Twill not conceal qualification nj the
uncOntrovcrtible test this vast audiences
presenls-thut what political differences
or party questions may have divided us,
yet you all had a conviction that when
the country should be in danger, my 10y
atty could be relied on. That the pres
ent danger is imminent, no man can con.
cenl, II war must come--if the bayonet
must be used 10 maintain the Constitu-
toni can say before God my con.
science is clean. | have struggled long
for peaceful solution of the difficulty. |
have not only rendered those States
what was theirs of right, but have gone
to the very extreme of magnanimity.
The return we receive is war, armies
marched upon cur capital, distractions
aud dangers to our navigation, letters OF
marque 10 invite pirates to prey upon our
commerce, concerted movement to blot
out the United States Of America from
the map Of the globe. Tn, question is,
Are we to maintain the country OF our
fathers, or allow it TO be stricken down
by those who, when they can 10 longer
govern, threaten 10 destroyl
What cause, what excuse do disunion-
lists give US for breaking up the best goy-
ernmenl ON which the sun Of heaven ever
sntu lls Ia1os tht1 eAS uiSsailSHcu Win
the result OF Presidential election. Did
they ever get beaten before! Are we to
resort to the sword when we get defeat
ed at the ballot boxl | understand il
that the voice OF the people expressed in
the mode appointed by the Constitution,
must command the obedience of every
citizen. They assume, on the election
of particular candidate, that their rigbs
are not safe in the Union. What evil
dence do they present Of thisl | defy any
man to show any act on which it is baS-
ed. What act mas been omitted TO 10
donel Iappeal to lhese assembled thou.
sands that so far as the constitutional
rights of the Southern States, l will say
the constitutional rights of Shareholders,
are concerned, nothing has been done,
aud nothing omitted Of which they can
complsia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
unInnn Monsters.

The sullivan st. NJ. L. Church,in n.
York, becoming rich, vacated Their old
church and built n marble house Of wor-
ship in another and fashionable location.
Underneath the old church building were
vaults in which the dead Of the Parish
for many years had been deposited,
amounting to some four thousand. On
sale OF the cid church the Trustees
agreed to remove the remains Deposited
in the vaults. And the way tho Trus.
tees pra Christian Church did the job is
as follows:
For the sake Of having the work doue
ehenply, however, the Trustees, instead
of moving each body by itself, and pre-
serving a. far as. possible its identity,
commenced the job by smashing up the
c,flins, and cmptying its contents indis-
criminntely into largo rough boxes copa-
Bile OF holding from ter to fiteeu bodies
each. The plates are rudely torn from
the collins and thrown one side in heap
and in numerous instances where the
coilius were found to be perfectly sound,
they have been chopped in pieces with
an aS and their contents thrown into n
large box, to save the expense orremov.
ing each coffin by itself.
Ouf informant states that he bsheld
one case where the body taken frcm the
coffin too long for the largo box, and the
workmcn twisted the head Otto make !,
tit. In another case the feet were chop
ped of at the ankles, and in almost every
instance the large box would be filed so
full thai the lid would not shut tight with
out being pressed, which was done by
brawny workmcn getting upon the box
and jumping up and down. In this way
SONS 800 or GOO bodies have been packed
in these boxes during the last two week 3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

Inc VNWNllhl, lhNlRO' 'aNllp Hhu 'pHlI
properties of st. C,oix Rum, have been
acknowledged by the physicians of the
world. For consumption il is the only
stimulant that should be used.
S. .-lS60-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, OF Span
ish origin, impartng beauty to the com
plexion and brilliancy to The mind, isyc:
unknown to the commer OF the world,
and we withhold its name for the pres.
ent.
DR.. w, A. Childs, surgeon oft 10th
Vermont Regiment, writes; 81 wish eve
ry soldier had bottle Of Plantation Bit
ters. They are the most Effective, per-
feet, aId harmless tonic ever used"
The following is from the famous no.
tel proprietors, at Washington:
WAsHNGToS, ID. c., Nov. 4, '62.
FEssRs. =. II. DRAKE g. Co.-.Pleuse
send us twelve dozen Plant ton Btters.
They are much liked by the guests OF our
house.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

w freemeu, how long will yc stlnc
The Vengeance tha, justice iu,rir
with trsAssA how loug will yo ttide
and shams the proud nama Of your sircs'
oai. ou, with the sword and the rihc
In defense Of your home, and your Grsa
The flag Of tho old Revolution
Swear firmly to serve aud urhslj,
That no trsssopous breath ofpol'u,icn
Shall tarniih one star on its foll.
Swcr
And hark the deep vsices replying
From graves where your fathers orO lying.
swear, OH, SwFARp
Ia this momsnt who hcslta,s,, b,rtcrs
Tho rights which his forela,hers won,
He forfeils all claim to the charters
Transmitted from sire to son.
Kueel, kneel at the graves of our martyrs
And swear on your sword aud your gun;
Lay up your great oath on an altar
a, huge aud as strongas Stone hsrge
And then with sword, fire and halter,
Sweep do wu to the field oftcycrgc.
Swcarl
And bark, the deep voices replying
From the graves where your.ftbS,ssrs ly
ing.
swear. on, SwE,Gr
By the tomhs ofyour sires and brothers,
Tie host which the traitors have slain,
BY the tears Of your sisters and mothers,
In secret eoncealiug their pain,
The grief which the heroine smother,
Consuming the heart aud the brain
By't sigh Of the Penni'css widow,
BY the sob Of her orphans despair
Where they sit in their sorrowiul shadow.
Kueel, kuesl, every freeman and swear;
Sveat!
\ nd bark, the deep voices replying
Fiom the graves where your fathers are lyin
'SwTAn, oil, SwEAEI
On mounds which are wet with the weepin
Where n Nation has bowed to the sod.
hhel' WV hou'es' W Hh'' Wv "c rs'plUb
Let tte Ninda bear your vengeance abrcut
And your firm onlhs be held in the keeping
OF your patriot hearts and your God.
Over Ellsworth, for whom the first tear ros
While to Baker and Lyon YOU look
| BY Winthrop. star among h"roes.
BY the blood Of our murdercd McCook,
Swear!
And bark, the deep voice. replying
From the graves whcr1 your fathers are !,
ing,
SWEAR. on, SwKARy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Respectfully yours,
SYKES, CHADWICK g. co.
Proprietors Willard's Hotel.

ROCHESTER, Dec. %, 1861.
MEssRs. =. II. DRAKE & Co.-Gen-
tlemen: have been great sufferer from
dyspepsia for three or four years. have
tried many ifnot all the remedies recon-
mended for its cure. Instead Of relief ]
became worse, had to abandon my pro-
fession, and suffered gre atty from every
thing ate. My mind was much affect
ed, depressed and gloomy. About three
months ago tried the Plantation B'tters
and to my great joy, am nearly well
man. have recommended them in sew
eral cases, and as far as know, always
with signal benefit.
Respectfully yours,
REV ]. S. CATHoRN.
Such is the language reaching us daily.
No article ever have had an equal sale.
Under no circumstances will the pure
standard Of the materials used be depart
ed from.
These Bittsrs sre sold by all principal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Tiffia ateeklp Irilmue
THE OATH.

ny THOMAS BrcHANAS RvAp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
A SiHruinr story in regard 10
the Capture Ol New Orleans.

A elter frtm Richmond, Va, publish
cd in Belfast paper, contains the fol.
low ing statement
Iremained in Richmond for six weeks,
(evide ntly in September aud 0etrbr
lasD. While there, was witness OF the
trial by Couri-martal Of Brigsdier Gen
ersl J. X. Duncan, and Flag. Officer J.
X. Mitchell, the former commander Of
Forts Jaekson and st. Phillip, and the
latter commander Of tho Confederate no.
iila on the Mississippi River--these be-
ing the principal delenses OF New Or
leans. They we're both found guilty Of
having, for the sum of four hundred and
sevtniy-fve thousand dollars. allowed
the United States feet to pass the forts
without making any resistance. ] told
You when in DellOst, that this city was
treaeherously sold, and il has been 80
proved. General Duncan is now living
at ease in Yankeeland, in Pennsylvania,
and Mitchell, in Massachusetts,. Had il
not been for these two traitors, the Fed
erals never would have taken this city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06
Tnhing Crrc OF TRAITORS.

HEAplUARTERs, District OF KASsAsl
F,Rr LEAvENwoBrH, Jan. 10, 1868.
Evidence of the strongest character has
been received at these Headquarters that
certain Attorneys and War Claim agents
in this District, have been guilty OF en-
deuvoring to excite dissatisfaction ard in
subordination among soldiers, by dluting
upon their fanCicd wrongs, aud inducing
them to make application for discharge
from ,hc service, THESE prr-ous ars &C.
'uated to such conduct only by the patty
fees they can Cxtort from soldiers for ser
vices which they can never render; and
now while the Government is making the
most gigantic efforts to put down u,s un
holy rcbelion-whilc il has need of all
the men who can be rn ised, and the best
feeling among those already in TIE s-r-
vice, the patriotism and loyalty Of such
persons cannot hut bs doubted. 1t is
therefore ordered that all Commanders Of
Posts, detGchments, and companies in
this Dist let, cause all such offenders to
be arrested and sent to these HeOdqunr-
tors, with the charges against them pre-
lerred.
by order Of
Brig.-Gen. JAS. G. BLUNT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

That feariully Radical State Of Massn.
chusetts is going to do it again. What
will Conservatism think of the terrible
innovation Of State undertaking to pay
all its troops in the national service
promptly as their wages are due, borrow
ing the money to do il, and taking the
General Governments stipend whenever
II may please the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to pay it! Can this be constitutional!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

druggists rrocers, hotels and restaurants.
Be sure each bottle bears the fac Smile
Of the proprietor's signature, on astsel
plate label.
Pm. BRAKE & CO..
oo2 Broadway, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

swear, or. SwEARp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

Some people are very dull when per-
fectly sober; like a wafer, they must DO
wetted to be good for anything.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-02-06

uAuLrr--Sscar on my sword.
GHosr below SwTAE!--, Shakespeare
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-04

M fNDOw Glass and Putty, large and
Wv fresh arrival Of each, Tor sale at very
low figures NJ REALLH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-04


have resigned and joined the rebel ar
my Is about Ice.
Comrades, we are enlisted for the
war, and we fight the battles of our
country, not for mere pay, but because
we love our free and noble government
which has protected our rights aal
made our nation respected over tae
whole world, The rebellion which
aims to break up our once happy Uni
on, is the work of designing and ambi-
tiOus men, who have disregarded the
voice of tho people. We do not hate
our Southern brethren, but we con-
denim the designing men who have
cheated and beguiled them into a war,
which has already caused the loss of
many lives and the destruction of an
incaiculsbie amount of property. We
fight for the Union and the Govern
ment, and for the glorious flag whose
stars and stripes have been respected
by all nations. We fight for the men,
ory Of our revolutionary fathers, who
shed their blood and treasure for the
achievment of our independence; and
we pledge our lives, our property, and
sacred honor, never to cease our efforts
until our nation shall triumph over
Southern treachery, and be blessed
with an honorable peace, and return
to its sworn allegiance.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-04


old quarters, and the next morning
started back for CsmpbellsMlle. AZ
ter remaining there two or three days
we were ordered to this place, which is
situated on the Lebanon Branch X. r.
Since We have been here we have re-
eeived orders to march to different
points, but could not move on account
of the roads and the weather. We to-
day have received orders for Louisville.
Whether We viii go or not remains to
be seen. l think, however, that we
will move this time. Ifso, perhaps the
next thing yea Aear of us will be, that
We are on our way to assist in opening
up the Mississippi.
Perhaps a few words here about the
health and condition of our regiment
would be interesting. The health of
the regiment, l believe has been grad
ually Improving for short time; it is
so at least with company G, which is
now the largest company in the regi-
ment having 55 men present for duty.
The Sergeant Major (who is perfect
gentleman and very popular with the
regiment, has kindly furnished me the
report from his books. We have 354
men in the regiment for duty. Pres
ent in camp, including those on special
duty and those sick, 454; special duty,
55. From this data you can readily
determine our effective force and form
an idea as to our situation. Our COM
missioned officers are getting thinned
out by sickness, and / understand that
several have offered their designations.
Col. Poorman appears to stand SOL
diering well, and is well liked and re-
spccted by the regiment. In fact he
could not be otherwise, for he is al
ways at his post, attentive to his duty
in true soldierly manner. Ihave no
hesitancy in saying that he has more
brains than all the other field officers
present in the brigade. Captain Nor
ris enjoys good health, and is as ener-
getic as ever, and declares that he will
never leave us until disabled by sick
ness or rebel bullets. He holds warm
place in the hearts of all the boys, and
is much respected in the regiment.
Lieutenant Saunders was disabled from
duty by being thrown from wagon,
and has not been with us since the 30th
of December. Lieutenant Carson is a
fine specimen of a soldier, and is al
ways ready for duty, of which he has
a large share.
But l have already extended my let
ter beyond a reasonable limit, and lest
weary you will come to close.
Very respectfully, your friend,
| Serg't. JNo. w. SIMMONS,