davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-17
Help the AID soeiety.-I su9EestIOn.


EDIFoRs LRADER;-I beg to suggest to the
gentlemen who have in charge the arrange
msnts for celebrating the recent "TniOn
Victories" {" for peace hath its triumphs no
less than wary whether or not, it would be
we'll to have booth erected at some csntral
position (say at the Perry Monument) in
which cOmmitte of ladies designated by the
" Soldiers Aid Society,"" would be placed for
the purpose of receiving the voluntary con-
tributions of the immense crowd who will
oongregate in the Park, to witness the parade
and fireworks at that time believe that
every man, woman and child, whose heart
has been made botl thankful and glad by the
unprecedented majority given for 0hiO's 10y
al Governor, will esteem it privilege to con-
tribute something, at such a time, for so
worthy an object as the "SOldier's Aid So
ciety." It may safely be left to the good
taste of the ladies to so arrange the decOrs-
tiOns of their booth that its object will be at
one apparent to any who, on account of the
shOrtness of the notice may net be aware of
the purpose. This result may also be great
Iy advanced by the varions speakers who will
be heard at that time. Should the sugges-
ton be accepted, I hope an immense pile will
gladden. the sight of both the givers and the
receivers. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-17
Receipts Mt Toledo.
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Rose & PrentIss' Provision Market Re-
port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-17

The following are the rates charged by them:
Hams-SugaT cured premium HAMS . b.....--....llc
beel- 2 lac
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
Sugar-cured canvassed q b...-.........7e
Baeon-Or Smoked Sides p f...-................
Lard-Prime leaf, kettie-rended in bbls 2 b..iO4c
q" Prime leaf, kettle rendered in kegs . b.....Ilc
PoFk-NO. mess q GO
Extra clear = ,Oc
BS- No extra charge made for packages or eartsge
to railroad depOts or boats. ALI articles warrant
ed strictly prme and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly filled. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kettle-rendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio state Fair. ROSE PREHTISS,
Nos. I42, IA and I46 0ntario-st., Cleveland.
july4:R25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-17

Grand Union Celebration on Saturday Eve
ming, October 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-17
NSON, & BRO.
Rim.


By order Of the Society.
Cleveland, October 18th, 1862
nctIR.I2n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

of the nervous temperament, after he has estab-
lished a habit of overriding, RECEIVERS from the
effect OF such over-actIOn much more slowly than
a man OF different temperament would, IT the
balance between his power to do and his power
to rest is destroyed.
As between the nervous and lynphatic tenn
peraments, therefore, where excess of work is
demanded, it will be seen that, at the close of the
days labor, whether it has been of muscle or
thought, the man of nervous Compartments, who
is tired, finds it difficult 10 fall asleep, sleeps per-
t~urbedly, wakes up excitedly, and is more apt
than otherwise 10 resort TO stimulants To place
himself in conditions of pleasurable activity.
While the man of Emphatic temperament, when
tired, falls asleep, sleeps soundly and uninter-
ruptedly, and wakes up in the morning a new
man. The facts are against the theory that
nervous Compartments recuperate quickly from
the fatigues to which their possessors are sub
Jected. TEree-fourths of our drunkards are from
the ranks Of the men of nervous te~mperaments.
Almost all opium-eaters in our country-and
their name is legion-are persons of the nervous
or nervous-sanguine temperaments. Almost all
the men in the country who become the victims
of narcotic drug medication, are of the nervous
or neTvous-sanguine temperaments."
DIR. Cornell, of Philadelphia, in The Educator,
gives the following opinion corroborative of the
above, as an explanation of the frequency of
insanity. He says:
The most frequent and immediate cause of
insanity, and one of the most important to guard
against, Is the want OF sleep. Indeed, so rarely
do we see a recent case of insanity that is not
preceded by want of sleep, that it is regarded as
almost sure precursor of mental arrangement.
Notwithstanding strong hereditary predisposi-
ton, if the i'll sleep well they will not become
insane. No advice is so good, therefore, to those
who have recovered from an attack, or to those
who are in delicate health, rs that of securing,
by all means, sound, regular and refreshing
sleep"
And" says DR.. Spicer, s. there is no fact
more clearly established in the physiology of man
than this, that the brain expends its energies
and itself during the hours of wakefulness, and
that these are recuperated during sleep if the
recuperation does not equal the expenditure, the
brain withers-this is insanity. Thus it is that,
in early English history, persons who were con-
to death by being prevented from sleep
ing, always died raving maniacs thus it is, also.
that those who starve to death become insane
the brain is not nourished, and they cannot
Sleep"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
Too Little Sleep.

On this subject, DR.. j. C. jackson, celebrated
as IA water-cure practitioner in Western New
York. says:
{. As a habit and fashion with our people, we
sleep too little. 1t is admitted by all who are
competent to speak on the subject, that the peo-
pie of the United States, from day to day, not
only do not get sufficient sleep. but they do not
get sufficient rest. By the preponderance of the
nervous over. the vital temperament. they need all
the recuperhing benefits which sleep can offer
during each night as it passes. a far better rule
would be to get at least eight hours sleep, and.
including sleep, ten hours of recumbent rest. 1t
Is IL sad mistake that some make, who suppose
themselves qualified to speak on the subject, in
affirming that persons of n highly-wrought,
nervous temperament, need-as compared with
those of n more Emphatic or stolid organization
less sleep. The truth is, that where power is
expended with great rapidity, by a constitutional
law, it is regathered slowly the reaction. after
q. while, demanding much more time for the
gathering up of new force, than the direct effort
demands in expanding that force. Thus, a man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

ABAcKwoops SERMoN.-The Rev. j. Ii. Aug
hey, in his Iron Furnace "A narrative OF ms
experience and sufferings in rebeldom-gives the
following report of a sermon which was delivered
by an unlettered preacher in Mississippi .
"hly brethering and sistern | air Il ignorant
man. foIlered a pl0w all my life, and never rub
bed agin nary college. As | said afore, I'm lgno-
rant and [ thank God for it. brother Jones
responds: : Parson, yer ort to be very thankful,
fur yer very ignorant.1 Well, I'm agin all high
larnt fellers what breaches grammar and Greek
fur n thousand dollars a year. They breaches
for the money and they gets it, and that's all
they'll git. They've got so high larnt they con-
tradicts Scripter what plainly tells US that the
sun rises and sets. They says it don't, but that
the yearth whirles round like clay to the seal.
What I'D come of the water in the we'll ef 1t did
Woden't i. all spill out and leave EN- dry, WIZARD
We be? | may say to them as the sarpent said
unto David, Much farming hath made thee mad
When l breaches, L never takes a tex till L
get inter the pul pit then | breaches n PLAIN
sarment what even women can understand. L
never premedertates, but what is given TO Inc IN
that same hour, that | SEE. Now I'm a gwine TO
open the Bible, and the first verse | sees I'm a
gwine TO take it as a tex. [Suiting the action to
the word, he opened the Bible and commenced
reading and spelling together Man is fear
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
m-a-d-e-mad pronounced madl.
Well, it's a quar- tex, but l said is a gwine to do
it. In the fust place, I'll divide my sarmint into
three heads. Fust and foremost, I'll show you
that a man will git mad second that sometimes
he'll get fearful mad and thirdly and lastly,
when thar's lots of things to vex and poster him
he'll get ~fearfully and wonderfully mad. And
In the application, I'll show you that good men
sometimes gifts mad, for Possle David hisself, who
wrote the tex, got mad, and called all men liars,
and cursed his enemies, wishen 'em all he go
down quick into hell and Noah, he got tite, and
cussed his niger boy Ham, just like some drunk
en- masters now cusses his niggers. But Noah
and David repented. and all on us what gifts mad
must repent or the devilll git u.s."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

THE :" ."-Professor Goodwin Smith,
in a letter to the London Daily Neps of the 18th
April, combats the speeious pleas of the rebel
sympathizers in England in reference to the
Alabama, He says:
There is no law between nations which
can supersede the jurisdiction Of natural moral
ity and honor, rs the jurisdiction of natural
morality and honor is superseded between persons
under the same jurisdiction by municipal law.
And if we assume that there is such a law, and
at the bidding of its professors disregard the
rules of natural morality and honor in any case
where those rules are against us, we shall involve
ourselves in unjust wars.
. The Alabama was not exported. !"
She did not go, nor was she intended to go, to
any place in the territory of her purchasers.
Fitted out, manned, and really commissioned in
this country, she has been cruising from a British
port against the ommerc of Il friendly nation.
Every one can see the broad difference between
such Il case as this and the case of a vessel bought
in a neutral country by a belligerent and carried
by the purchaser into his own port, there to be
fitted out, manned and sent forth against the
enemy as a ship of war. That this vessel is not
cruising from her own port is clear from this,
among other things, that she is compelled to
burn her prizes at sea, instead of taking them to
be condemned in a prize court, a practice which
is against the usages of civilized war.
If there is anything at all analogous to the
case of the alabama, it is the permitting troops
to pass over your territory to the invasion of a
friendly power. Suppose Ireland. embracing the
princip piles laid down by the Southern party in
America and in this country, were to use the
sacred right of secession. Suppose we had block
AIDED the Irish ports and suppose Spain were to
allow privateers commissioned by the rebel Gov
ernment of Ireland, with Spanish crews, to issue
from the Spanish ports and prey on our CON-
merce what would the people of this country
demand of their Government? They must ex-
pect the American people to demand the same of
theirs.
As to the nominal transformation which these
ships undergo when out at sea, by the reading Of
a commission from Jefferson DAVIS, and the call
ing for - volunteers" among a crew who have
been engaged and paid from the outset as men-of-
wars men, such a hocus- pocus cannot affect any
moral question. In the eye of morality it is
nothing but a proof of fraud. Nor does the
running up for a moment of Confederate colors
lessen the injury done to the honor of this coun-
try by privateering, as the Alabama does, under
tine British flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
CelambIa. Queen Of the Land.
BIT GEORGE W. ELLIOTT.

America. Home Of the free,
To the star Of thy liberties bright
Turn The eyes OF the millions who flee
Fora rescue from tyranny's night!
Though thy magical name and ensign un,urIed
May enkind!e some envy with joy in the world,
Yet the orbs Of thy Union shall glow through all time
While The nations Of earth own their spIendor sublime
CHORUS
o., Columbias .4nner, the flag Of the free,
Shall be hOnored for aye, DER the land and the sea
Columbia's Queen Of the Land!
From the heart Of the nation. her throne,
She proclaims this benignant command:
" Let the viii Of my people be known
They are free from the scourge Of expressions fell rod
They are free evermore in the worship Of God
And the ensign that beams DER the land Of my birth
Shall a welcome fling out for the bond of the earth ~
CHoEUs
o, Coiumbia's Banner, the fig Of the free,
shall be honored IL aye. DER the land and the sea
America Home Of the free,
lis thy dear starry emblem that holds
The enchan,ment that binds US to thee
All our fortunes TO thine-in its folds,
On the wretch who its lustre or glory would pail
Shai the furious vengeance Of patriots fall!
Yes, thy flag shall be sacred wherever uufurIed,
Ind shall awe every traitor and foe in the world
CHORUS
G, !COlumbia's Banner, the flag Of the free,
Shall be honored for aye, DER the land and the sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02

VVNH E OLD OF NEW YORK
Il Canoe and the Saddle, by Major Winthrop
Beuah, by A. j. Evans
80 men for one Woman
The Victories Of Love
Graver Thoughts of a Country ParsOn
Essay on Catholicism
Manual of Penmanship
Among the Pines, or South in Secession Times
The Stars and Stripes in Rebellion
Thirteen Months among the Rebel Army
Gapet van Horn, or the Beggar on Horseback
Marrying for Money, by Mrs. Daniels
Barren Honour, by the Author of Guy Livingstone
The Cloister and the Hearth
Lady Audley's Secret, by Miss VI. +. Braddon
The Lady Lisie, by Miss VI. +. Brsddcn
Aurora Floyd, by Miss NJ. E. Braddon
A Tangled Skein, by Albany fn Blanque
Story of the Guard
Trips in the Life Of a Locomotive Engineer
China and the Chinese
Three Years in Chill
Victor Ilugos Les Niserables in 5 vols
Resulss of Emancipation
Sutherands, by the Author of Rutleige
Trip to Cuba, by Mrs. Howe
Ordeal of Free Labor in the British West Indies
Cecil Dream by Major Winthrop
Guide to knowledge of Life
America Before Europe, by Gasparin, latest Edition
Life Of G.. III. Stevenson, Railway Engineer
The Wits and BeauX of Society
Health, its Friends and Foes
Evan Harrington, or he would be a Gentleman
Andree de Faverny, or the Downfall of French Monarchy
Pirates of the Prairies, by Gustave limard
ALS0-On hand, a choice lot of valuable books received by
recent arrivals.
BY :. Comet June 10. an assortment of lat.
est publications.
II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
The Saturday Review on the Alabama.

The London Saturday Rerie,c, which has been
among the strongest assailants of the American
Government, has the following thoughtful re-
marks
The whole history of the Alabama is now
before the public, and We are able to understand
precisely how it is that the English Government
is charged with negligence in permitting her to
get to sea, and what is the answer TO this charge
which Earl Russell sets ur. 1t is a case which
ought TO be discussed with the most jealous. i'm
Partially. The general conviction of the useless
ness of the prosecution of the war by the North.
and admiration of the skill and gallantry shown
by the commander of the vessel since she left
England, have, it is to be feared, enge1dered a
slight wish that international law should some
how be made to show that it was quite Legal to
build the alabama here, and TO let her go<out
and try her luck. international law is rot t. be
treated IN this way and 1t there was 4 duty am
posed, under the circumstances, on the English
Government to detain the ship, it would lie q
most iamentable thing if we were to refuse totac-
knowledge that We had done wrong, and wer2 to
triie with the principles of law simply because
there is something exciting in the adventures of
the Alabama. England has every proper motive TO
do right in this matter. We cannot eIpect 10 be
Arrays neutraLs and If a tcdr arises 10 urhichi zoe
are parties and the americans are not, Me pOa,er
Of our enemies to hare ships-ofcdr buih IA Anaai-
can harbOrs tcOuId be a most serious dangers 10
British commerce. If we can but clear away &he
passions and prejudices of the moment, we may
easily see that prudence would bid us wish that
the measures taken to prevent the building of
ships-of-war in neutral ports should be as strin-
gent as possible. IF. we think, Earl Russell has
done all that the law permitted him to do, it is a
matter of regret rather than of rejoicing that he
could not do more. Some dag, ace may Le sure,
the precedent of the Alabama lciH be used IN q ic1Y
rChich EngHshn,en ioiH find far from pleasant.
Practically, it decides that ships-of-war may be
built in the harbOr of a neutral with an impuni-
ty that is all but complete and this is a decision
very adverse to English interests, as Mr.. Adams
did not fail to point out in his communications
with Lord Russell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
Consulate Notice !
WAR N e wv S.

supply any of the following periodicals, on application.
Magazines delivered through his agency. arrive more promptly,
and give more satisfaction to subscribers, than when received
through any other source. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
PAPERS.

The following are received by Express regularly, and gener.
ally in advance of the mails. They will be forwarded To sGb-
scribers, hostages paid, at the annexed terms:
Weekly Bulletin, per annuH'
Sacramento Union,
II. VI. WHITNEY.
Honolulu. 1858.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-02
new STATIONERY!

OUNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS MADE AR
rangements by which he will hereafter receive MONTHLY
from San Francisco, and also by REGULAR PACKErs from Boston
and Europe, supplies of the best
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
FROM RosEcRANS.
Our Forces Hold Their Os,
Against 100000 Rebels WI
Burnside in Communication with Dr..
Grams.
Ohensive Operation. toh.p
cd Soon. esan.

Nrw YoRx. September 29-r
morning papers contain v.rion. .lA'
!stions relative to the late battles Of 'essa' Ss
Rosecrsns. oil OF which Ar, h"'a =, d'a.
discedited BY the las. r,po,, ,'...''', wv.
the press st an early bour this mo'a ..a: 10
under date Of Chattanooga, 223 ''a'ns,
The Tribune's special say, N. .
summing mp is. after two d,v. e.ne''i
fighting. in which Rosecran,. Vim ...e'' .'
y inferior force. bore the shocL ., s,.S' I,s
600 rebels. comprising the ,,m;..'l,, Nv,
Bragg and Johnston. half Of L.. o.
and oil Of Pemberton's sc.,,s1sd ,'y Any
that could be gathered toga,b.r. +. a.; .uol;
it prudent to fall back on Cb.n,noa"Ns'a
which be did in good order. 'O0s''
At last accounts he had establish,
communication With the cavalry of "sa R..s
side. who is severely cen.ur.d 6 e. Do.n. 70.
having arrived earlier. Two ot p u''
cr.ns' divisions are reported no, to | S.'.
behaved very we'll. "
1t il believed Rosecrans will h. m,
position to enable him to r.sum, y.
offensive. Inthe meanwhile he il ,bon,t,
10 he strong enough to hold his grcrs1
There is at least reason to believ. N. :,
tention Of what remains of Lee', avn,
will soon be occupied.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
FRoM nesRCRANs' ARMY.
Desperate Battle on Saturday-The Uni.
ON Troops Found Equal to the En-.
ergency-The Battle to be Resumed-
Partial List. of the Casualties, &c.

HEApoUARrERs ARMY OF CUMBERLAND.
THREE NILES FROM CRAwFIsH SPRINGs.
GEORGIA. September l9.-.An engagement
began this morning. at IL o'clock. with
a heavy attack on Gen. Thomas. forming
the left wing: at the same time the attack
was so light as to be suspected As feint
on the left. which was composed of Nc
Cooks and Crittenden's troops thrown
in as circumstances offered. the main por-
tions Of each being on the march at the
time. The fight on the left was very
desperate. The enemy was repulsed. hut
on being reinforced regained their position
from which they were subsequently, driv-
en-. After . desperate engagement for
an hour and . half. Thomas charged
them for nearly . mile. furnishing them
severely.
About two o'clock the rebels made q
dash at Carter's forces. composed Of Van
Cleve and Reynolds troops. Van C'eve
was struck in the right flank. and being
vigorously pushed back until Garter was
broken. and the troops much scattered.
Gen. Thomas on the left. and Davis on
the right, threw forward vigorously to
ward the gap. and after hard fight re-
covered the ground. The fight on che
extreme right has been light. the enemy
apparently proposing to get between Us
and Chattanooga. The general engage
ment ended BY four P. NJ. bnt about ak.
Palmer. who had gathered the scattered
forces. and Neeley. who had been sent
from the right flank to feel the centre.
pushed forward and re-established the
line as it had been before. parallel and
along Chicsmanga creek. The country
is level. but thickly overgrown with
small timber and brush. rendering it nm
favorable to use artillery. and very little
has been used.
The casualties in wounded are heavy.
hut surprisingly light in killed for so
heavy n mu>ketry fire.
The engagement on the left was con-
tinuous roll of mnsketry fire for hours.
No general officers are injured. Colo
nels Hee and Braddi. commanding bri.
gaaes. are wounded.
Colonel Jones. Of the SO h Ohio: Col
Carroll and Major Vannetti. 10Th Indi
ana. wounded: Lieutenant Jones. 10Th
Indisna. killed; Lieutenant Colonel Hunt.
4,h Kentucky; Lieutenant Colonel Max
we'll. 81 Ohio Lieut. Birman. Lient.
Ludlow. Lieut.. Fessenden. battery H.
5th artillery Lieut. Floyd. battery !.
4th artillery; Captain Brown. 5lst Hi.
nois. wounded; Lieutenant Ssarless. A.
A. g.. Starkweather's brigade. killed.
The 7th Indiana captured a full bak
terv.
Battery q, 5th artillery. was lost and
recaptured.
The fight is not yet over. and will pro-
badly be renewed to. morrow.
Rebel prisoners taken represent the
corps of Hill. Polk, Johnston and Long
street.
Our men are IN the best Of spirits. and
eager to begin anew.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

The Way IT LooKs.-We should like
to accommodate the editor of the Oska.
loosa Independent. and represent his Ian
guage in as favorable light as possible:
but he certainly did say that the people
of Lawrence were themselves to blame
for the massacre. We should not have
said that he intimated that they got what
they deserved. bnt that they had no right
to complain-which was surely the only
inference that could be drawn from bis
article. The editor, in bis anxiety to
screen Ewing. threw oil the blame of
the surprise upon the unfortunate people
of Lawrence, whc were of their guard
solely from the fact that they had impli.
cit confidence in the repeated declarations
of Ewing and his criers, that there was
no danger. and that he was effectuslly
suppressing bushwi Observation-Disclosures
which were being made At the very mo.
ment that Lawrence was burning. II the
editor Of the Independent desires us to
represent bis sayings in . moro favorable
light. be must give rs sufficient grounds
for it. We are not seeking = quarrel
with him. nor do We desire one but We
must be permitted to express our views
of such of his articles as we deem obiec.
tionable, O. he does with others.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

An IrEx.-For the last three months
White Cloud has been . recruiting sta.
tion. with more or less recruits here all
the time. and four companies for the
Kansas l4th have been sent from this
point. During oil that time, there has
not been . single accident. nor . fight.
nor any disturbance save the noise made
BY some boisterous ones in the crowd.
OF course there must be some wild ones.
who will engage in mischief. as some Of
these did, but not to any serious extent.
This 10 IN item worth recording. when We
recollect that probably one-half of these
recruits were men who had been called
thieves, murderers. and outlaws. for their
zeal in killing rebels.