davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
XHBXAN sP1INGs
( ECLECTRIC CURE.

beautiful asd quiet rstrest for Invaiids located In
TalImadge, Summit Co Ohio,
On the line Of the Atlantic and Great Western Bal
VTav oouI esfinR At Haven Win the Oeve aud and
Pirt-burph End at Ak-ou iih the Cleveland, Eauea-
vile aHd Cine matt Railwaysi communication beng
direct rom all points ..
renf Of OIL thrjna Diseases vii ch have htther re-
gsfed the efforts OF Hll other tOrHs o. practice The
treatment II peculiar, b ing based upon the
Vital Principle OF EatuFe-ElectFieitT.
DR.. LEWIS HURD, the Medical Examiner and
Practitioner durng practice Of over twenty years,
has heau es- entity sinl IN The cl- OF Chrnu-
fe CompIaIntE Of lnL standing; and BY comb ming
many Of haturs'a most powerful REMEDIAL a. ents g.
.ur,tiaries ~ DE N0uHa ELEcrRo-1 EHn - '.a1 b.
q now able 70 pert grea er wonders IN re lev
ing mankind from sics
ha Alteration Of FEN LES is especially invite1 to
DT Huri's treatment OF their pecu isl oidiculti-s
Uterine Weaknesses, IrT gulsrities, and spl scs-
merits OF AL kinds and o. long standing are p Rua
FFNrLT CuaED Many cases pronounced by the M 81
eminent Pbysicianr incurablr, confined 10 hstr beds
for years hopeless and pairing have by his treat
msnt. been restored TO health. hsppiness and long
life
BECommunications addressed to Dr.. LEV s HURD.
to the undsrsisnsd, a. 5ge, o., will receive
prompt attention. -
oct7-I32eodAg u. EFNN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
LECTURES.
DRAINARD' HALL 80
Thirteenth Annual Course of ~
LE TUR Es.
Cleveland Library Association.


The Lecture Committee have the pl-asure TO an
uounc- that a. great pairs aud expense they have
cur d the following distinguished Statesmen, bUih-
OTs and oe's a. LectuTer-fJr he Regular CJurse.
Hon. DAME = S. DICKTESUN. Of New York, on
Thurscav Eyening, Nov. 18th. The UniOn."
"E EJMU - kirKE, " the arthor of "Am5ng the
Pines - '.AiE S1u:LeIn EItends," &c on Thursday
E.euing, Nov 2htn The Suite ern Whites SC.
BAYARD TAYLOR, on Thursday Evening, Doc
81. "kussiA AID her People"
Or JOHN u. HOLLAND, "Jimothy Titccmb, On
Thursday Evening, Dec. 10th. The NatiOUal Heart
ANsuN g. CHI este Z, Of Albany, hsw York. A
Posm-''Ths Gods"
PHf LUIS AGAsslz. of Massachusetts, Two
Prot VIM Q. RICHARDS. OF Rhcds Island. Two
L. ctUres
Miss EMILYsHAw, of Massachusetts. Readings
rom be Posts.
SlS- he Committee are Hkewise In co-resronden3o
with Ee H.nrT ward Beecher, s'Oh. jas. T. Drady,
Hon. hos +. Me 'eher, Thgs. buchanan Besd, Geo
VIM. Curtis and others
TiCKet= admitting a Gentleman AMI adg to lha
Course. 800.
Tls kat, au hitting Gentleman and two Ladies 70
the c -u-se, 5 100.
Tickets, edmutng one parSon to ths CourFe. 81
~ HO ders of OyuTse III ;keis may secure h served
Seats the day the Lecture by applying ct Brain
ar. 3 ard pzyiog IS cents for each seat
Single Tickets T. Lectures win be from 25 to so
Is. " pEiXuTEO,
o. A. BROOKS,
D. P. EELLS,
nOv2-lN Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
Lsssorrkea Or REisSs.

,-.l5, s,,oass daoenda upon an Inflammation % mui
sons Hning Of the vagina and womb. 1t Is IN All ca
- nccom panied By pain ia the back tne
boggels and through the hips teaspoonfui OF Ine
edicine may be taken three times day, Win a IN
SecfIon u 4 tablespoonful Of the medicine mixed
Nth half pint OF soft Estsr morning ana e'eninE'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION OF COPART-
i NERSHtP the ropartnership heretofore ex-
sting under the firm cf J. rOPPEL c J., carrying
On the Brewery known a. 'Bsllvue Brewery il fhis
lay dissol5ed b. mutusl consent Mr. joss ph lOrpel
hAviaS bought ths business Is authorized 10 81 IN in
lt1ufda:ioa assuming Al iiab l'ie5 ~ tn- o firm
ADOLPH RETTBEEG,
JOSEPH STOPPEb,
hUDULPH HAUSMANN.
Cleveland. oct 81. Iss2 n-.2-,22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
CONSTITUTION WATER,

hIoh gives those organs time to recover their healthy
TONE and yigOr We are able TO state that the Con5-
tution Water has cured every case OF Diabetes IL
which 1t has bean giyons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

uropartas Of the medicine direct Themselves % tee
organs Of secretion and by altering the oondlt9n
f the Stomach and Liver thas the sArchy primo PIE
Of the food Is not converted into sugar 50 long - TIE
systsm Is under the influence Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

lei, ys;os Of the Meek Of tks BlsSdeT, Lafem'
Ia To1 Of The RI5Bsy5, G'sS CdtayTh ef
he BgoGEsT, SlTGHSSry and
BgTIsiH1, OF PaiVS9
UTia6tjng,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

The not return if these Bitters are Used
No p-rsC4 EoT r and ARue District should bS
WithOuttl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
D E B IL 1T Y
EVER AND AG-

Resulting from ts-ers of " kiad-tEese Bitters viii
-eneW your strength IN very short time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

Etons is the Bladder, Calculus, Gsavel, Brick
Dust Deposit, aBd kusus or AiISy
Diehdygss dfteT UTigdt5ng.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Casualties in the 3Oth Iowa

CAMP NEAR BRIDGEPORT, Ala. Dec IN
lS63.-List of killed, wounded and MISSING
OF the 30th Iowa Infantry in the action Mis-,
sion Ridge, Tenn, Nov. 18th 1868.
COMPANY B-F NJ Morris. flesh wound
in right arm, slight.
COMPANY D-Jacob Sadler, killed,
COMPANY G-Henry c Smith. both an
kles, rightyleg amputated.
COMPANY H-U r Brady, flesh wound IN
right side, severe. -
List Of killed, wounded and MISSING IF
the Both Iowa Infantry in the action at
Ringgold, Ga, Nov. 81.
COMPANY A-Sam II Moore, right leg
amputated; Charles Upper, frontal bone
slight. '
COMPANY B-Lieut Ethan Hotchkiss. foot
slight; Sergt s E Hotchkiss, killed: ID p An
drew, right foot, flesh, severe; c. III Brook
shaw, fracture right elbow; NJ Rector.
left hand, slight; John Terrence right thigh
severe.
slight. :
COMPANY D-sergt D Todd, confusion
left thigh.
=. COMPANY Ed B Swisher, killed: Corn
Peter Thompson, compound fracture, right
leg; David Horton, right ankle, severe:
Daniel Pickens, compound fracture, right
thigh and flesh wound left thigh.
COMPANY flames Grosyenor, right
large toe, slight. .Il~. - > :
COMPANY H-Joseph swiney, thigh, Sc
COMPANY G-James H Ervins. right
thigh, severe; Corp Bennett r Campbell.
arm and side, severe; James b Udsen, face
and shoulder, MORALLY; John S Nichols,
side slight.
COMPANY K-Ezra Bartholomew. killed.
Miles Hardy, left side and leg, severe;
Thomas Cautfman, hand, slight.
AURELIUS ROBERTS,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

heSotred, LIST, That those that assert tho,
the PROCLAMATION settles the question az
slavery In Arkansas, are either ignorant %
our constitution, or would lull the peonIa
INTO false security, in order to the re .es'
laDiishment OF slavery here, when the ar
mics shall have been withdrawn. 81
I'd, That it is the dutv of the neoplo 80
Arkansas to call Convention. as sopn "a "a
practicable, and so amend our Consiitntion
as to place the question beyond the reach Of
Sd, That the man who would WILLINGLY
hand down to another generation tbiSs
"bone OF contention" with all it's attendant
consequences, is unworthy the age in when
ne lives, and justly deserves the execration
of DOsterity ''h
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

Gg- On the vote upon committing Fer
nando Woods Peace propositions to the
table in the House on the 18th, all the Bor-
der State members voted to give them that
burial. Fernando must have felt cheap,
if it is possible for such brazen-faced
scamp to feel anything. A Northern man
who wants to do more for rebels and trait
ors than their own friends, relatives and
lifelong companions, must want to do it
because he is also rebel and traitor in his
heart, and is equally an enemy of his
country and of humanity. Wood has for
tunately over-played his part. No man
Of the South even would disgrace himself
so far as to endrose his project. Nothing
but a Northern Butternut gets low enough
for that.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

u.s. A writer who has been examining
the Census Tables, concludes that the
number of males in the country who annu-
ally reach and pass the age of eighteen
years is 277 800. The number who reach
and pass tortyfive he says is l2S,0O0. So
that the annual increase of those between
eighteen and forty-tive-the difference be-
tween these two tigures-is 1880. This
is the yearly addition to the transferring
population. 1t would make pretty re-
spectacle army of itself. Yet some people
tell us the war will exhaust our popula-
ton. According to these figures it would
require at least eighteen years before it
would begin to produce that kind of ex-
haustion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

TERRIBLE BOILER ExPLosIoN.-A fatal
boiler explosion occurred Thursday in the
Distillery Of Walter S. Quincy & Co., Chi
cago, by which twelve persons were seri-
ousiy scalded, one-half of whom will pro-
badly die. Two persons are missing, pro-
badly blown into.the river. The building
was terribly shattered, and allin and about
it injured, including two little boys about
eight ;years cid. ars ,z.fs, .e: fj
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

Vs. Brutus j. Clay, of Kentucky, is
Chairman of the House Committee on Ag-
ricuiture. That seems to us to have been a
most excellent selection. Mr.. Clay is not
only a man of intelligence, but he has long
been known as one Of the largest practical
farmers in his State. In raising cattle,
horses, &C., probably he is one of the most
successful, as he is the best known of any
man in the Union. His acquaintance with
the subject is no matter of theory. He
knows all about the matter as man OF
business understands his own main pur-
suits. He is just the man to bring some
good out Of any action of the National
Legislation-a result in which the man OF
mere "bookish theoric' would inevitably
fail. If the other Chairmen are as wei
chosen as this, it will be fortunate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

GEN. HALLECK's REPoRT.-We print a
portion of the Report of the General-in-
Chief in relation to the campaign of Rose
Grams, including much of the official cor
respondence of the two Generals. 1t
throws considerable light upon the subject
and will enable all who read to make up
pretty accurate opinion as to the expedien-
cy or necessity, as people may view it, Of
the superceding of Rosecrans. Since the
recent brilliant achievements of Grant at
Chattanooga, probably most persons have
concluded that the substitution was FORUM
ate and highly beneficial to the country
Good has resulted, and that will go far to
wards inducing even the special friends of
Rosecrans TO rejoice over the policy that
gave Grant the opportunity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

d
NATIONAL BANKs.-The Report of the
the Comptroller of the Currency, Mr.. Nc
CullouSh, states that the total number Of
Banks organized under the Currency Act
is one hundred and thirty-four, located as
follows: Maine, 2: New Hampshire, 2; YER
mont, 2; Massachusetts, 81 Connecticut, 4;
New York, 10, New Jersey, l; Pennsylva-
MIA, 20; District of Columbia, 1: Illinois, Z;
Indiana, 20; Iowa, 6; Kentucky, l; Michi-
gan, 4; Missouri, 2; Ohio, 50; Wisconsin, 2.
Mr.. Mccullough recommends sundry
amendments 10 the law, calculated to make
it more symmetrical, clear and precise in
its provisions, and more easily SUSCEPTIBLE
of correct Interpretation and understand
ing. Among his other suggestions is one
that the rate of interest for loans by the
Banke be made uniform and fixed at seven
per cent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

Ss~Louis Napoleon's autograph letter to
England's widowed Queen is addressed to.
Madame, nsy Sister! The virtuous Iady
ought to feel complimented by the address
OF her good brother! Or are we to take it
for granted that the occupant. of a throne
is always to be accepted as pattern of
virtue and honor?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

&a-Deaths of Iowa wounded soldiers in
hospital at Chattanooga:
John n. Hale, G, 3lst, Dec. 6: Jas, How
ell, b, 4th, Dec. 4; Jacob Vance, Il. 4tb
Nov. 30. '
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

FIRE AT AURoRA.-We regret to learn
that the c. B. g. @. R. R., met with Sc
we're loss Friday morning by the burning
OF the Machine Shops and Engine House
with three locomotive, at Aurora, Illinois
The shops at Aurora were extensive, the
largest on the road, and the loss is said to
be sl5o,ooo. We did not learn any partic-
ulars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

&s-We inquired the other day about
three apple trees in Iowa which the Spring
field Republican said were planted seventy
years ago. The Dubuque Times comes to
the rescue and tells us about them. 1t says
the three trees are standing near the banks
of Catfish Creek, three miles south of Du-
buque, where they were planted before the
year 1900 by Julien Du Buque, shortly
after he established an Indian trading post
there. 1t adds that Du Buque died in 1910
in a log house shaded by these Identical
trees. From what it says we infer that the
trees last blossomed thirty years since
when Peter A. Lorimer, Esq, saw them
then loaded with them. One of them is
now dead. The other two are fast follow
ing, and ere long the Oldest fruit trees Of
Iowa, planted by civilized man, will be nc
more. We would be glad to have tobac.
co box of the wood Of those trees. Their
trunks.oug to be preserved as matter Of
curiosity,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26


va According to the Paris correspon
dent of the New York Times, Maximilli-
an, OF Austria, lately told his Imperial
Brother, that the size qua non of his accept
ance OF the Mexican throne was the GER
tainty that the re-establishment of the
American Union had become an impossi-
Utility. We think this very likely. He
understands, as well as anybody, that an
Empire cannot exist in Mexico, SO long MS
this Republic exists in its strength and
purity, and he displays some political sa-
gacity In not assuming title which he will
inevitably be compelled soon to Law down.
1t he waits until the impossibility of our
maintaining the Union is demonstrated he
will probably wait long, however impa-
tiently. Events do not tend that way ius,
at present. And we Judge the future will
not greatly change the complexion Of
things. ~ -,.,.f,.s '. .',' "a "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

GS~Jef. Davis in his late address to his
"Confederate' rebels, very heartily de-
nounces the blockade. He processes to
think it nothing but a paper blockade, and
that foreign powers are very much in the
wrong for treating it with any sort of re-
spect. We are not astonished to learn that
he dislikes it. No doubt he and his fellows
find that it hurts abominably. This paper
blockade has effected the capture Of one
thousand forty-tive blockade runners, OF
which l79 were steamers, SAT schooners,
13l sloops, 80 brigs, 26 barques, Is ships,
and 1T smaller craft. If that is paper
blockade, it certainly proves pretty USE
vi one. No. doubt JEFF. would be glad to
have it disregarded. But no one, just now,
feels like undertaking the job. Itwould
be somewhat "too big a one for any pow
er we know.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

~ The great Sanitary Fair at Cincin-
natl was to open at eleven o'clock yester-
day. 1t will doubtless prove great sue
cess. AS all evidence of the amount likely
to be realized we may mention the fact that
one Cincinnati merchant, Marcus Fetch
heimer, has sent $2700 from New York, the
amount collected there by his individual
efforts among his friends. 1t is a good
cause and facts such as this show that men
who can delight to contribute to it,
Chicago must look out for it's laurels, or
the Queen City will raise larger sum than
the City of the Lakes. But Chicago will
no. be envious. She will be delighted to
learn that her own example is producing
such abundant fruit
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
EHEHAWk-EYE
W-sd,.esaay, Dece,sbe,. 2s.

@lt is singular how easily some men
become wise and great, and with what
alacrity those whom chance thrusts into
some position of trust or honor adopt the
notion that they are infinitely more saga
clous than those, who still occupy more
honorable private station. Men who fill
the offices OF the country are very swift to
take upon themselves a dictatorial charac-
ter, and assume to decide who shall and
who shall not assume the positions after
them; and if their dictatorial assumptions
are not cheerfuliy submitted to, the patri-
otto fellows are very apt to make or try to
make ga rumpus.'
Now, it doessometimes happen that good
and able men are called to perform public
duties. When this is the case the people
ought to be, and we believe generally are.
especially thankful and quite Opposed to
make the most Of them. But it always has
been the fact heretofore that large proper
ton of those who fill the public offices are
men with but the one principle of sordid
selfishness, and who neither can or do hon
or their trust or their constituents. They
seek only their own ends and pay little re-
gard to public interests if they conflict
with their personal desires. And this class,
much the largest invariably, is the one
which constantly seeks to ignore the pub
lie and to dictate measures and policies.
Instead Of superior sagacity the truth is
they generally have none at all. Instead Of
deserving honor or respect, most of them me-
ritcontempt. Instead ofguidingpublico pin-
ion, it is generallyipretty safe to consider
them entirely in the wrong and to Judge
without regard to their wishes. 1T is time
they iwere taught their. place-that the
fact that they occupy an Office requires of
them little more modesty and reticence
than they manifest. ne
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

va The Galena Adrertiser says that
three hundred men volunteered at Dixon
Illinois, on Tuesday of last week. That
was good days work. We wish there
were more days in these parts producing
similar results. The 5th Of January draws
near. The opportunity for volunteering
will probably then close, and the Draft will
then be in order. Now bounties are offer
ed. After that date we presume they will
cease. Men who are drafted will get their
pay and nothing else. The time to deter
mine what each man will do is the pres.
ent. If people don't want the bounties
they will not be compelled to take them
All they have to do is to wait for the draft,
and their pockets will not be burthened
with the "Greenbacks."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

~ Mr.. JEFF. Davis and his confederate,
Mr.. Memminger, of the Dixie Treasury.
without sous in it to swear by, have hit
upon happy mode Of replenishing their
empty exchequer. If we understand them.
they propose to set aside their outstanding
issue of eight hundred OF more millions of
notes, and make new start with new
batch, giving the present holders for what
they have in hand, Confederate bonds at
six per cent, the interest of which is to be
paid by yearly tax of 500, oOO, 900! 1t is a
very felicitous scheme. No doubt it will
work admirably and make the finances all
right! The people will like it well, paw
the taxes promptly and make the thing
run as smoothly as could be wished =
Won't they though?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

How IT WoRKs.-The Presidents Pro-
clamation is already doing it's work. A
dispatch from Chattanooga says that the
rebel prisoners there express their satisfac-
ton with it, and say that if the Confederate
soldiers see it they will flock into the Union
lines, having hitherto been deferred by
dread of punishment. A dispatch from
Washington says that on the 25th about
two thousand persons at Norfolk availed
themselves of its provisions by taking the
prescribed oath. That is prompt begin
ming, and indicates what others will do in
other sections as soon as the opportunity
comes to them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

49, A dispatch from Des MoiRes to Chi
SO heavy as effectually to block up tie
roads,and fora time stop all travelling, The
weather, too, is excessively cold. H. H. ee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

- - -
The REBEL FINANCBS.-Ihe rebel imam
the report of Mr.. Memminger, Secretary Of
the Treasury. The South in fact is bank
rupt. Its currency, with which the country
is flooded, is admitted to be worthless. In
this condition, the Secretary calls upon
Congress to do something, and TO do ii
| quickly. But what is to be done? The ex'
port duty on cotton has failed; direct taxes
have failed, because the people refuse 10
pay; foreign loans have failed, and thecIf.
slate and begin anew? Reputation woqla
be aspeedy method to dispose OF the deol,
but 1t would leave no credit upon whlch
lound new oDligatlons. but lei Us iooA ma =,
the workings OF the financial system. Inc
total receipts from January LIST 10 sePteil
Der 3Oth, 1868, were 5000, 0OO,0O0 OF WHICH
SiOO, 0O0,OOO was raised by issuing treasury
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

Vs. Professor Hodge, who has made a
survey Of the Union Pacific Railroad, re-
ports easy grades through Cheyenne Pass,
and an abundant supply of coal and iron
on the easternslope of Black Hills, 6Oomiles
due west of Omaha, Nebraska. That sup
ply of coal, if not mythical, is undoubt-
edly "good thing in that region. When
the road is built it will be needed, and
needed there and still farther West.