davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
| pRAYTON 4 sTOOKWELL,
REAh EgTATE AGENTS,
once 10. s AtWator Building. EptrAnee thsOusA


kne Insurance Or1ce H. u. brATtQus
HOUSES AND LOIS FOB sALE
Brick Dwellings, Mes. lol and IO5 Euclid strest.
Lots running through TO Huron street. Very
Lot on Michigan street. sixl55 feet 81 900 down and
the balance in one, two and three years
Frame House Huron street Lot 81 feet front,
running through to High street.
Frame House on clinton street, near Duane street.
Lot s3x IS feet. Price g. ,OOe
TEo-Story Frame house on Lake street. opposite
Clinton Park Lot 66xls3 feet. Price $500
Frame House on st. CLAIR street. Lot 4lxls0 feet.
Price q, 90. -
Frame House on sibley street. Lot ssxIls feet.
Possession given lst Of April
house and lot No. s75 Kinsman Street. lot l00xs5O
house has ell the modern improvements Of hot
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
large new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
ner kinsman and Forrest Street lot 225Xse6.-
Bri h0nse and lot on St. Clair Street, near Bond,
sood truit, water gas, 80 A very desirable prop
Frame House and lot Es9 Kinsman Street, s2x50O.
Also lot in rear Of above orange Street s2xl25
dssirsbe house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
Frame hCGso and lot No. io5 Kinsmsu Street. lot sOx
152, good fruit and we'll. Price $500.
TARMs gOR SALE.
"A scras two mies from the City, shout 40 rods from
Euclid-Sr., on the Crawford Road A good Farm
House and BaTni we'll stocked with Fruit OF all
/ kinds. Price s5, ,0O0 Terms to suit purchaser.
IS in Euclid, p miles from the city timbsred
| new house. price $50 Per scre. Terms cay.
Farm in Newburgh, hve miles rom thu city-l5
acres timbe-ed, 35 acres improved, small frame
house, good barn and COW ste bic, stream Of never
faiiins water and anal orchard.
100 Acres, on which is bed or Iron Ore, 50 miles
above Lgilrcsss would exchange.
10 Acres in BroOkiin, White Frame House, Good
Barn, and Erdit OF ali kinds.
~ Acres Ca spangisr Avsnuei brick house, marble
I0s AcTesin independsn-e, Is acres improved, bal
aEce timber. Price $50 per acre. oet24
z LITTLE. DEALER In REAL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

7 AND OFFICER. II. LITTLE
IL has Constantly on hand large number Of im-
proved Yarns TOR sale for cash On time. Also
variety Of City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which be Will exchange for Farms, City Personal
SroPerty. uszoe In AtTGter Building, Nos. and 8,
ID door mayl2
d EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYEs,
III formerly Of the hrm OF Littles Keyss, has
ppened Real Estste Chico in Rouse's Block corner
5uporior-St and Public Square, and has constantly
on hand several thousand acres Of r5t quality Farms
Ing Lands In the States Of Iowa. Wisconsin and Niis
souri, n sEchanFefOr city or country HrCpsrtT; anr7
scr alLkinds OF personal property. PfTt-casl said
Esrzzra-~ snrTE- Et1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
MEDICAL.
NISiI . s be 9 sESSss
ri

HE55TEAL WEAKNESs
Or Spermatorrhes, elect, &C., and
EMP ENCY- ED,
ArTnR ALL 0THER TREATMENT FAILS
DIR. A. GIBSON,
E0rrzsriy Of New York City, will pay One HU1dTtd
dollars for the prO5f that he ever si to cure q
the prcof that any ether Physician iC the Uuit
States treats the same diseases with egnsl suoosss
Ater many years OF laboTiCus study and eIpsrieEcs
Or. GIBSON is SsPry IN Being able 70 announce t.
the unfortunate, tsEt he hAs perfected system Of
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
o. the aboye and also all oontsous diseases Of the
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, with AL bad s1ieo's
arising therefroTl, inciuding general
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROSJhATIOH.
Hs has sucoaded IN curing CASES IN this city, scee
Stylsd phyaicisns Who profess 70 treat all private
malsdi6s With sucoess, and without receiving Il e
Dr.. 9IBSOH does not boast that he Is q member If
gone College in London or Paris, ~ perhEpa some
others CO f1T the purpose OF ensnaring the innocent,
and uh0 hold out great expectations mover to be
alizl But what Dr. O. might boast of Is this that lie
q able 20 giTs entire satisfaction 20 those who re-
pose confidence Il HIS sbility aud integrity, and that
be has perfected en- American system Of treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London Paris,
or any pataUt medicine 10 equal fer tho radical care
ofEsminsi weakness and al diseases or derangementg,
both mental and physical. arising from sexual or
Or. GIBSON also cisinas fer hts new treatment the
following advantages O7ar all others yet discovered
and ART, the agents used in respect Disagree
able he relics Of the dark ages such az EeT-
uuEy, nor any other dsleteriOHs drug Secondly no
restrictions 10 diet OF business IL required; Thirdly
his treatment s positive and certain In all case3. he
STANDS prepared to into any public private hos
pital In the United btseB and demonstrate the i'm.
msnse superiority Of his treatment any other
macency mildRess, sstsy and convenience 70 thepA-
tisnt-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
CHIRTs AND COLLARS

SHIRHg AND OOLLARS,
ard 6esirous o. having those that viii SET WELL
aud LOOR NEAT, are invited to leave their OrderI
BEPP PNEB's,
ghere they can depend upon being SHIFTED None but
the BEST GOODS are used, aud Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
Objections FoR MEAsUeKMEET.-For Neck, take
the number OF inches round Ia For Sleeves take
from centre OF back B 70 bend OF elbow tC, thence
70 extreme end Of Gun ID the arn being IN the pOsi
hon shown in theengr1ying. These all the meas
uroments required.
WARRANT "A GOOD FIT.
H1-Ths Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
l.. A. KEPPNER,
Agent Of the cleveland Shirt and Collar mtg Co.,
hHMAH'B BLOUK, Nos. and ;, (up stairs) UlsVs-
lana. ohio. three doors from the Oourt mouse,
Public Eq1ars. maVl5-4tl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
HOTELS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HOTEL.

DIRCH HOUsE-124 WATHR-sT.,
Cleveland, Ohio. This Houss Is now open fo1
sn0 reception OF GEess and the Travelling Eon.
srAly 1t n oonFenisutto the DepOts, IN the centa
Of business and easy OF access every way.
~ Strangers viii md Il quiet House at theVoEg
on price Of ONE DOLLAR per day.
q. BIROH Cos
ssEIs:Rn PEOREistoEa;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

and has during the past three years performed many
Of diseases which had for resisted al other
modes Of treatment. Reference can be given 70 !ndi
vduels Of Che rst respsctability in Oevsland Bos.
kon New York Enc other cities In regard 70 skill and
ptegtyin ell professional transactions. DyspepaiAs
RhsumstiaLl Scr5f1a and sl ohrc1io diseases tTeAs
81 with superior success.
Eas- Medicine sent to snv part OF the eoratTy On
receipt OF ten dJlihra.
Or. aIBsOR's NeE Work on PhVEiologY for sale At
his ozee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL


land a large lot Of Farms and Farming Lsnds In
this State, Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
- ufhoo over No. so, south side OF Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
LEADER
TUESDAY MORNING NOV. "a, Is03.


Lieutenant VIM. Clark Brooks, Company D.,
Third Excelsior Brigade, from wounds received
At the battle Of ChsneellorYille, May Sd, 1885, in
tha lcantr.thirl r.ar .,f hi. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

PncyEssOR OF ELEoTaoTsTH AHD HKDIoIEg,
0Bloe-il9 senecA-St., lev doors from srpsrior ~
ohios hours nom to Issad tom 70 o'clock sAly
RwV-F FazrH or,AE 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
lam, Sir, To1rs very truly,
\ THAIHEHg
Errar,Iatinn-lErnr1 tha Ernnoh n

10 Hsasr5. VIZ. RE1EE 8 Co., Baitimore:- cans
not but congratulate you npon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make On
your Pianos, which In ny opinion rank among the
very best IN the eonntTY, II. STRAKOSOH.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04


BUSINESS OF THE NExTCONGREss
The Washington correspondent Of
the n. Y. Tribune writes as follows
II here now forewarn Copperheads
of all degrees that one of the first and
most important measures to come before
the next Congress will make slavery in
all parts of the United States an odious
CRIME forever hereafter, inficting the
penalty Of death upon whomsoever
shall dare to violate it after it shall
have become law. And I moreover
assure negro haters and negro owners,
and all their hackers of whatever name
that such bill will pass both branches
of Congress by very large majority,
and be hailed by the people as the
brightest and best of all the great and
good and constitutional remedies for
treason and rebellion. which have been
invoked by or during the most glorious
administration of Father Abraham."
A contemporary suggests that this, in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

LET every man, especially those in
public life, who desires to avoid a
drunkard's death, rene mber that he is
on the crumbling verge of such an in
fanny when he begins to feel that in or
der to prepare himself, the doctor for d
consultation, the lnwyer for a cause,
the clergyman for sermon, the poll
tician for speech, he must take a
pint Of coffee, cup of strong tea, a
glass of brandy and water, or a plug
of opium; and the self same moment
of that discovery let him put his foot
down, raise his hand and swear, that
by the help of God he will never taste
another grain or drop as long as life
remains. This is the only safety.
Halls Journal of Health.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

Foolish HATRED.-Foreign natl.
ons are becoming independent of us,
They are making new cotton fields with
such success that they are likely to
have full supply before we shall be
ready to send much abroad. They are
also finding substitutes for American
tobacco. These facts seem to please
certain classes in the north, whose ha-
tired of the south and it's institutions
makes them blind to everything else;
but when peace is re stored they will be
likely to discover that no inconsidera-
bic part Of the profits ofgrowing cotton
and tobacco, of transporting it and sell
ing, came to the north, and went to
build up our cities, increase our COM
merce, and enrich our people,-New-
buryport Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
WHOLE NO. 2l2

THE New CoNscRlprloN.-The
World has an idea that fresh enroll
ment has been stopped, because Of
new intended conscription: ..,.
One or two Of the administration
papers give hint a. to what is inten-
ced. The example Of France, when it
fought all Europe ehould, they say, be
followed. A levy enn.asse on young
unmarried men between the ages Of
eighteen and twenty-five, to whom no
exemptions should be allowed, except
for clear disability, while those between
the ages of twenty-five and thirty be
held in reserve. We presume that
some scheme that will insure men for
the army will be one of the first meas
ures forced upon congress by the ad-
ministration.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
NOT WANTED.

We nre inclined to the belief that
the Governor of this State don't want
Democrats to enlist. We are led to
this conclusion from the fact that all
orders. instructions or other informa-
ton in relation to Iowa's quota, and
the inducements to enlist, are publish
ed by authority in abolition papers,
Even the Presidents proclamation for
the last 100000 men has been ordered
by the Adjutant General. to be pub
lished in abolition journals at the ex
pense of the State. The same course
has been pursued with Col. Fry's in
structions concerning cnlistnents.
Now inasmuch as the State authori'
ties studiouslv avoid the avenues by
which they might reach the Democrat.
ic masses, We cannot help believing
that it is the intention to con6ne the
enlistments to the abolition party. Ii
this be so, d course the Governor and
Adjutant Gc neral, will not be SO cruel
as to apply the draft to Democrats in
case Iowa's quota is not filled by abo-
lition patriots!
The people now want to be informed
all about this enlistment business. and
such information, we are willing to ad-
NIT. ought 10 have been furnished to
the people by the press Of both parties
without expense to the State. But
since the authorities have thought best
to pay the abolition papers for all such
information, we shall not publish gratu-
itously what abolitionists get pay for.
-Muscatine Courier.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

The only fealty that any man owes
in this country is to the Constitution,
and when he sees every provision Of it
laughed to scorn by the men who now
hold and prostitute power, he would,
indeed, be double dyed traitor did he
not put himself in opposition to such
usurpers. Cowper understood thor
oughly the meaning Of loyalty in those
lines of his, and we may quote them as
applicable to the duties we owe to our
officials. eve too are friends to loyal
ty. We love the King who loves the
law, respects it's bounds, and lives con.
tent within them. Him we serve truly
and with delight, who leaves US free
But recol|ect still that he is man, We
trust him not TOO far, King tho he
may be, and King in England too, he
may be weak and vain enough to be
ambitious still, may exercise amiss his
proper powers, or covct more then free
men choose to grant; beyond that mark
is treason -E.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
HOW TO PR EVENT INvAsIONs,

The Yypsilanti( Mich. )Sentinel pub
fishes very readable account Of the
aerial cruise Of Capt. E. B. Wards cel-
ebrated steam kite "Highaier," in pur-
suit of the pirates who were about to
invade our spires and chimney pots,
THE expedition Is represented as hav-
ing gone up very high, but not beyond
the scent of Barns regiment. The
article concludes with the following
postscript:
ave stop to insert a telegram from
the Ass Press that Messrs. Vallan-
digham, Clay, and other arch rebels
are preparing a fleet of iron-plated
balloons, inflated dy Yankee gas and
armed with Greek fire, and that they
will soon rain fire and birthstone on
all the northern cities. Secretary
Chase, with his usual financial skill,
has engaged 500 of Hoes ten cylinder
fast presses, and all the paper mills in
the country against the next meeting
of the congress. when he will ask au-
thority, and take it whether or no, to
issue thousand billions of greenbacks
to furnish means to cast On immense
hollow hemisphere of cast iron, at least
one hundred feet IN thickness, and large
enough to enclose the "Union as it be-"
with all the desirable portions of Can
ada and Mexico. With this hollow
turned down over North America, the
prohibitory tariff native American, ma
tional bano, and oil other executive
principles of the administration party.
will be effectually put in force, while
non-intervention will be fully secured,
and an opportunity given to abolish
slavery and eat up copperheads at leis-
ure. Some "croakers' have intimated
that beneath such cast iron canopy,
we can have neither rain, fresh air, nor
sunshine. but the administration party
believe in "dolng its duty, and leaving
the consequences with God!'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

THE ORIGIN OF HAND.sHAKINa.-
The Romans had a goddess whose name
was Fides, or Fidelity--.a goddess of
"faith and honestly" to whom Numn
was the first to pay divine honors. Her
only dress was white veil, expressive
of frankness, candor and modesty and
her symbol was two right hands Joined,
or sometimes two figures holding each
other by the right hand whence, in
all agreements among the Greeks and
Romans, it was usua for the parties to
take each other by the hands, as a to-
ken of their intention to adhere to the
compact; and this custom is in more
general use, even among ourselves at
the present day, than would at first
thought be realized. a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
A soldier reports at Chattanooga

A soldier reports at Chattanooga
that our dead are still unburied on the
battlefield of Chickamauga. He was
one ofthose appointed to gather up the
arms, balls, clothes, and other debris
of the fight, but was compelled to aban-
don the work on account Of the unbear-
able stencil arising from the decompo-
sing bodies of our fallen brothers and
sons. He saw several lying where the
wagons hourly passed over them. Nc
indignities other than this inhuman
neglect has been offered.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA DECEMBER, T. 1862

con nectlon with Senator Wilson's bill
declaring Abraham Lincoln President
while the war lasts, and q resolution
making the war perpetual, would be .
pretty big stroke of work for one Con-
gress. If We hear of anything further
to be done we will notice it as soon as
we lea.n its nature.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

This is the style in which the fair
ones in some parts Of Y Yorkshiro convey
the hint to backward swains: why
don't you get married?' said a young
lady, tho other day, to n bachelor
friend, who was down there on . visit.
Il have been trying for the last ten
years to find some one who would be
silly enough to have me" was the reply.
"Then you haven't been down our way,'
was the insinuating rejoinder. a..o
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

THE LIBERTY OF THE PREss.-
Says Curran, in his speech on the trial
of Rowan: ....,-
"As the advocate of society, thsrs-
fore. of peace, of domestic liberty, and
the lasting union of the two countries.
| conjure you to guard the Liberty Of
the Press. That great sentinel Of the
State, that grand detector of public
imposture; guard it. Because when it
sinks, there sinks with it, in one COM,
mon grave, the liberty of the subject,
and the security of the crown"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
UNION REsTORATIvEs
vENlENrl ocCURRlTE MoRB

vENlENTl oCCURRlTE MoRBo.
To the Editor of The New York Nsws::
The attention of the public is res
pectfully called to this greatest and
most wonderful ''Panacea" of the nine
tccnth century, patented at Washing
ton, March, 4, 1861, for four years only
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
Cards.
SADL Err,

WoULD announce t' the public generally
w anil his friends particularly. that having
prrchasel the Stand and the STOCK OF
GROHERlES heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that lis his purpose to keep
at all times a supply Of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
She country require. His motto is ready pay
and small profits. preferring the nimble six
poace to the slow shilling. Farm Produce
highest market prices paid
Il share of patronage respectfully solicited
lvl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

- .
WHAT THE WAR Power is.-The
republican papers tell US about hither-
to unknown power in the constitution
called the ';war pewer," which they set
up for our government at this time.
What is this "war power ?" Joshua +
Giddings in letter dated Jefferson,
Ohio, October Is 1860, says: 4.
''Thls war power. is an unlimited
despotism lying behind all constitutions
and all laws and is less understood than
almost any other feature Of our gov.
ernment.
This ~, f, knc ~ ous
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
$4,047,722


There is loss of one million one
hundred and seventy seven thousand
four hundred dollars on meat rations
bought in New York alone. Had the
money been borrowed at twenty per
cent, the interest would have been five
hundred and seventy-four thousand dol
lars, or less than half the actual loss.
We may turn to coal, which will pinch
the poor severely this winter. We will
state that the government has three
hundred and fifty steamers aAoat to
burn coal. The Ironsides alone, before
Charleston, burns two tons per hour,
forty-eight tons per day, or sixteen
thousand tons per annum. This coal
is mined in Pennsylvania, and on it
depends all the efficiency of the fleet as
we'll as mcst of the fuel Of the people.
The persons who are digging Goals are
just as much fighting battles as the
man who puts the coal into the boiler
furnace one can no more do without
the other than gun without powder.
But what did Mr.. Chase do ? He sent
ten thousand troops into the mines to
draft the workers into the army. If he
had succeeded, every iron-clad would
have beea useless. lie succeeded only
in making labor very scarsc; and, con-
sequently coal very high. Paid in green
backs last january, he could have got
the one million Ave hundred thousand
tons required for the navy tor six mill
ions of dollars, or four dollars and fifty
cents per ton.
He must now give fifteen millions of
dollars, a loss Of nine millions of dol
lars per annum for coal at present rates,
while for specie the same quantity can
be got in Nova Scotia for four millions
five hundred thousand dollars. Thus
Mr.. Chase pays eleven and half mil
lions of dollars, or two hundred and
fifty per cent. per annum for interest
on the greenbacks with which he buys
coal Thus eleven and half millions
Of dollars per annum wonld have paid
the interest on one hundred millions of
dollars of properly contracted debt.
That would have been the best course
of an honest national statesman, but
would not suit Mr.. Chase;a great f.
nancial bubble, which would produce
an apparent state of prosperity, and
last until hia own intrigues for the sue
cession at the election of 1864 should
be successful, was his card: even if the
Constitution, the Union, and the nation
sank together in the flood of popular
distress. Like Louis XIV, rioting in
extravaganza, he calculates ':it will be
my last time; after me the deluge.'.
N. Y. Erpress.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04

Its restorative, soothing and heal
ing qualities, its tendency to firmly
unite dislocated and fractured limbs,
to remove and allay irritation produ-
ced by chronic diseases of long stand
ing, and to restore natural and heal
thy action throughout the system, can
not but be fully appreciated by an in
telligent community when the follow
ing component parts Of this highly
valuable compound are made known, viz:
EMANCIPATION,
AMALGAMATloN,
CoNFIscATloN,
SuBJUGATloN,
ANNIH1L ALTON,
ExTERMrNATloN,
ExPATRIATloN,
DEVASTATION,
CoNscRrprloN, in equal parts.
The above articles are all warranted
to be pure: they are indigenous of this
country, and mostly Of New England
growth, where they have been cultlvat-
ed for many years with great success.
The latter ingredient in the compound
(Conscription) will be found admirably
well adapted to quiet the nerves and
allay the irritation of the brain, which
are the natural results superinduced by
that local epidemic now so prevalent
IN the great emporium of the nation.
This valuable medicine, prepared and
put up at the great medical laboratory
in the District of Columbia, under the
immediate supervision of the pattentee,
can be had, wholesale and retail, atany
Of the agencies throughout the country.
DIRECTIONS FOR UslNa.-To be
taken in the form of pills, from an
ounce weight to fifteen inches in dam
eter, as the circumstances Of the case
may require.
N. B.-None genuine without the
initials A. L., the proprietor and
patentee.
f@New York Tribune, Times and
Post will please copy and send bill to
principal agency at Washington.
VIvAT REspUBL1cAs.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-04
FAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
s. NJ. ole, Proprietor

NEW OREGON. IOWA.
Having purchased the above hotel and
made such Improvements as the wants of the
public seem to demand, solicit q share of
public patronage ge.-Stages leave this house
daily for all points east and west. nlr!