davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector
of st. James Church.
sYRAousE. FehruarH %. 1s64.

SYRACUSE, February 20, 1854
l have been deaf in one ear, ever since
I was in College, some twenty years ago.
By the skill Of DR.. Lighthill, its hearing
was entirely restored, so that now hear
alike with both ears, and l find that can
use my voice with much more case and
comfort than before.
JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
GRAND CAMPAIGN
" ABOUT
KLINE & GA'S HOOP BAZAAR,
AES Skirt Mandatory,
At rs Superior street, under the american Hcuse,

We have now ready our null stock Of skeletons In
our neW location iOr tho commencement OF the
Spring trade which embraces all OF the Leading styles
including the Patent gore trail, ais the neWes
style Quaker SKIRTS We EseD atRays on nRnd skirts
Of eXtrasiZa and length ana ladies who always have
trouble 10 nnd SKIRT tonR or large enough Will
generally ind tnem here We will adhere stTi tly
our ormer Prin lples, viz: keep none but good ar
tlcle which We will cOntinu, TO sell At ne lowest
possible prices Oar reta depag .ment IS in charge
com mpetent ladies'. Dealers in surrounding towns
will 90 welt by cOlfultiDg their own interest TO
cal on Us bs'ors giving tneir orders going East
large assortment 0 Ere ch and American corssts
and patent skirt supporters always on hand. Also
wnol-sal8 dealers IN Yankee Notions, F-ncy GooLs
EmbrOiderles, acsieTy, SO A KLINE co.
mavl2 l2a en-arl.- ~ ~. arnA q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
AUcTION sALES.
TUESDAY, JUNE fra, 1864.
RIAL Rs ATE

O. Outter 4 Son vi I Iell. on Tuesday June 7th, ct
10 o'clock A. n on the premises the lot on the cor
nar Of est biver directly opposite tie foot
Oori or (owned By Edws saniOrd). The lot Is l65
let fr Mt and s26 ieet deep. For par icuas As -
title sc ,iug ire OF q. Jvnntngs, At ater y ock4
TFRM3 Or SaLE.- Ons-hslf cAsh in hand; bAi-
ancs in enc and two years. with interest 81 ally
Fer cen June l-lgs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
The Battle of the Ohiokahominy.

The Great Action OnFriday-Grant'a object
In tho MOVement-BriiIIant ASS 1ult on
the Rebel -WarEs--k nemIes lines car
ris d In front of Hancock and WriEhE-The
Rebels Rally and Retako othem-Ten MIN
uIes Of HistOry-rhs Loss of our Key
Ponltlon.-Rebels Might AItIck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
OHIOKAHoNINY IN HISTORY.

Notwithstanding that the position Of our
own line would loealize the action Of to-
day as the battle Of Cold Hsrbor, have
called it the battle Of the Chicksbominy,
for the double reason that this name marks
the formation Of the re Ell line, which was
ssss led and further, because the su'
preme otjset Of to-dsy'S action was to
force the passage OF that stream.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
RDITORIAL CORRFsPONDRNoR.

The social eharaeterIstIcs Of WnshInEtsn--
An tus EinRIive newEb0y--AdVerIIsiuRE
NORTHUMBERLAND on Sunday.
General Lss's hOuss on Arlington Heiehts
--ThesFreedmnn's Village,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09

Not until the splendid attack Of Han.
cocks corps bad been msde, net till after
its blood bought victory had bfen wrested
from our hsnds,was he or any man in this
amy aware Of the supreme importance Of
the position this morning carried and lost
The ey.point in the battle of Gaines
Mills, two years ago, it is strange and
mortiiying thatn one should have sppre.
cisted its value. This position is bald
hill, named Watts Hill" dominating the
whole background, and covering the
angle of the "Dispatch road" Along
this ridge the Tebel Worke formed salient,
and in front of it was q sunken road. OF
this road Hancock got possession, and the
brigsdes Of Miles and Brooks actually
struck and carried the work directly
on the salient Had we held this point,
we would have had q rosition
whence the entire rebel line might have
been en6lsded; and think it is not too
much to ssy that the day would have been
ours, and Lee pushed across the Chicka-
hominy. Had We even known in advance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09

About o'clOo in the evening, the rsb
els swept forward for a night attack, but
were thoroughly repulsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09

FROM THE REV. FRED. 8. JEWELL,
rRorEssoR OF TtIE STATE roRNAL srHooI. ALnAH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
Remarkable Cure Of Deafne..,

ALBANY, N. Y, March Il, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-09
Housekeeping Goods

In the market which we are selling at plic3 VI
know to be less than tins same goods can be bought
elsewhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22
Current News Items.

The fate of the Maryland constitution is still
in doubt
Our afternoon dispatches contain nothing
further from Sheridan, nothing from Grants
or Sherman army and nothing from Misscu-
ri They are pro'okiugly barren.
The city of Matamorss has been uncOnji-
tionally surrendered to the French
From Missouri we learn that Fish is pre-.
pairing to give Price battle .....
There were rumors aaoat ia Washington
last night, of fighting before Petersburg.
Gold is advancing under tho influence Of
Sheridan victory How is that2
We have another version 10y telegraph this
morning, from the Herald's correspondent of
the late ihgr in the valley As it doet not dif
fer materially from other accounts Of the af-
lair, we see no good reason Tor burdening
our columns with more of it than is likely to
be read
In addition to the facts already published
we CLEAN from this latest version, the consola
tion that "our now apparently great losses
will probably be reduced in few days by the
return OF straggers There is no estimate
made either OF the number of rebels engaged
or their losses in the fight, except in artille.
~, which is still paced at 43 pieces An
approximate relative estimate of losses IN
killed wounded aud prisoners ought TO be far
nished by this time, aud would be OF far more
practical interest to the country than the
thrice told and highly colored stories oI
correspondents Hs to how, in general terms
the disaster was converted into victory. IL
short, we would like o know the erient of the
disaster, in order that we may arrive at AT
inte lligent estimate of the value OF the sue
ceeding victory The rebel General Ramseul
was certainly killed, aud report prevailed
that Gen. Lahr had shared the same fate. -
The rebels, we are told, are being lolloweC
with great ygor, with a prospect that our ad
vance will be at Woodstock before morning,
Capt Berrs Gen. Crook Aijutsn' General
was killed Major Hart, Of General Grover
staff, severely woundedi Captain D c. Kuowl
ton, of the ll4th New York, and Maj Jones
of the 9th New York, we're both killed.
The Cincindati Gazette, in commentin,
upon the late fight in the Valley, says, 9TH,
victory in the Valley was dearly bought, be
cause it was snatehed from disaster, but tn,
surprise aud defeat experienced in the morn
ing was owing not to the bravery of the troop
or the officers, bat to the want OF proper Wig
lance Considering The strict aecountabiI
ity to which general officers are usually bell
for disasters, 1t is surprising that the Ga
zetfe should attribute this one, WHICH cost tn
lives of so many brave men, SIMPLY to tn
want Of proper vigilance Whenever va
the Gazette so charitable before r.a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

"The Cincinnati Gazette is again grum-
bling at public affairs The Gazette has
become common scold. Why don't
it leave fault-fnding to the enemies of the
country?"
We clip the foregoing iom this morn
ing's Journal.
The biped over the way, whose back is
CALLED with the harness of servitnde to the
tyranny of the LINCOLN dynasty, talks OF
leaving Taaitfnding iOah the ensmies ot
the country" How many of the enemies
of the country have had the boldness and
honesty to fnd fault with their merciless
masters at Washington since they first
commenced the work Of destroying the
country ? 1t is true that the Gazette, and
few other papers representing the class
the journal alludes to--to-wit: "enemies
of the country, have occasionally been
disgusted with their own enormities, and
have been heard, in faint whispers, al
TaaH finding" but these are rare excep-
tions to the general rule. 1t is by no
means safe to leave this matter to the enc
mics of the country. By such rule, their
infamous work Of destruction would soon
become complete. 1t is the Democracy,
the old and tried friends of the country
that must be ever vigilsnt in sounding the
alarm, as the work of the destroysrs, and
enemies Of the country, progresses. %.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22
Ohio Can he Carried For ME-
CIellaH

We hope the Democracy oil Ohio are
not insensibe to the fact that that there is
reasonable prospect Of carrying the
State for LITTLE Mac. in November.
The immense gains they made at the last
election shows which way the tide is
setting, and we firmly believe, by hearty
and united quill all together" we may
enjoy the GLORIOUS privilege of ming
ling our shouts Of triumph with those OF
our brethren of Pennsylvania, New York
New Jersey, Indiana. Illinois, COnneeti-
cut, and California, DC. Push on the
column, then. we gained nearly $4,000
votes in October, and half as many more
in November will bring us jocund and
uproarious out Of the dismal woods OF
black republicanisn. Every man to his
post. 1t is now clear and ineontroverti-
bic that there is nothing in the way to
peace with a restored Union, but the
bloody demon of Abolition, and his
fanatical devotees, Down with them
forever
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22
A Washinpion dispateh aars

Provost Marshal General Fry declares in
an official communication that drafted men
who fail torePort, and DO not actually enter
the service, are not credited on the quota A
supplementary draft will be male lor any de-
iciences that exist ailer the present draft is
eOnplets.' ....F
There is about as much justice in this as
there would in a case in which jailOr losing
a prisoner should capture and incarcsrate a
citizen from the criminals neighborhood,- -
Mr., Lincoln is determined to have his pound
OF hesh, and have ii he will, at any expense
OF injustice and suffering - Chicago Times.
This necessity for supplementary drafts,
does not arise so much from the failure ol
drafted men to report. as from the rascally
of Provost Msshals in granting unwar-
ranted exemptions for brbes of money
a practice by which many Of them have
"realized handsomely" To SO great an
extent has this system Of perjury prevailed
in some localities, that after exhausting
the reserve of hundred per cent. de-
ficiency of sizty per cent of the quota, re-
mains to be filled by supplementary draft
Oh, the times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22
How the Soldiers Vote 1s Con-
IROlIau

A short time ago Lieutenant in one Of
the New York regiments, attached to Gsnsr.
al SheFdana army, visited his home on a
furlough, and while there was commissioned
by some of the State authorities TO dist tributs
ballots for the soldiers votes. He returned
to the army fourteen days before his furlough
expired and commenced his abors He had
scarcely done so, however, when be was ar.
rested and placed under guard Immediate.
ly an order was issued that no one should
engage in the work Of distributing ballots ex.
cept be Was duly authorized by The War De.
partment, and even in that case but one
agent could be appointed for each division
10 the army This looks very much as il the
Administration desired to the voting machine
themselves
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

The British Government and the Govern
ment of Bavaria have addressed letters to our
Government at Washington, making special
inquiries as to our financial prospects, the &C.
cumulalion Of debt, internal revenue, aud the
ability of the people TO pay the national e1.
psnses. This shows that foreign people Ars
getting very much interested In our securities
The inquiry from England II particularly sig
ni6eanL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

CTsst,mOniii Of Ms Sara1 e3OuIdl
ALBART KEw YsRk.
PRoF DsMpAN Two wears a0o nv sesin hS'sI,
and my hair to s oS ysry 1s'ss s.t,
lae disease spread untl ny scalp was one complete
broken the burning ana itching sensation Was nnsup
pouablei would apply l,E.,uJ alter remedy, bnt
Only ony s men fesI eohhusd several phys
" i,h 'i " nss @ eu y thsm that the
ab ~ VIII IN uSI nt hy y suP w. VS. sneeseo was sali
n i sr ,s siS y Soiu ~ noi Ielenl me. read
W., ,,saa m ,ht @ u it snSuusI ~ eohseit YOU
~ - . % M ss' Nv | iaueAte 1he ulAeate
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

EVERYBoDi is being cured Of tks distressing
II disease by the Of
Dr.. Striekiaads Pile Rsmedy
Read what those say who have used It.
Mr.. Charles W. bsnd. anl, Of Louisville, aud Mr. J.
hA1arde, Cincinnati, o., both were cured aiter uAhR
one pot Of DT. striokland's Pile Remedy. Thoy say
they have tried everything but could obtain no rebel
but one Pot Of strioklsnd's Pile Remedy Effected a
perfect cure Ater suffering for many years With the
who 10 suffering TO tIyit.
Ash for
Dr. StrickLdnds Pile Remedy,
Sold by all druggists, s5 cts pot Msuniaoturedat
No. . East Fourth ct, Cincinnati, o. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

"The ConltitutiOn as il is, is played oul
nGS-And am ready to see any man shot
doWn~V0a who fAvors the Union Rs II was. =
Senator Lane of Kansas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

R@-Gsneral the office.ssekers who gets
nothing gets what is good for him, and exact.
ly what he is good for
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

People talk about persons being disguis-
ed by liquor. Habitual liquor drinkers would
be a good deal more diSguised by sobriety
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22
r0R PRGsipENr,
GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN,
or NEy JgRsgY
p,u vtrr pppsiDENr
roR rRgslpExr,
GEORGE Ii. PBNDLETON,

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
JOHN l.. WAITER,
JOHN SCHlFF,
WILLIAM J GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES N. LAMISON,
WILLIAM B TELFAlR
WILLIAM H CREIGHTON,
JUDS0N A BEEBE,
EDWARD ). STOWE,
JAMES q HALG
HENRY c. MOORE,
JAMES EMMITT,
CHARLES II JOHNSTON
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A CONSTABLE,
OLIVER j. SWEENEY,
CHARLES NJ ATEN,
DAVID r PAIGE,
SIMON L. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

Demosthenes said that action was the sec
oud and third parts Of on orator 30 il is Of a
General
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

Strickland's Anti Cholera Mature.
r L u X

composition Of astrinRents, absorbentf sgEnu.
lants and csrmiastiVes, which every physician ac
knowledges 10 the only pre- perauOn that will efTect
permanent cure Of Darrhes and d. yseters This Anti
OhOlera Mixture il now In IN soIae Of cur army
hospitals where II gives the greatest satisfaction Il
has saved the hVss OF thousands Of soldiers and
citizens, and We will guarspth II TO he the bt 81 re
dy IN The world for DlarrheGRnd DyBentsry.
MT Weeds, oi Covington, NY, will bs most happy
TO satisfy any one as to the virtue Of Anti
Cholera Mixture; In fact have great mum Ger o.
testimonials nom patients no have heen cured at a
being pronounced In urabls by their ply some
ater taking only bottle Of etrc kIands Anti Cho
era Mixture II you suffer with DisTTheR and Bysen
terry try one bottle. MID
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22
@pOiraI

nUREs Coughs. Colds, Bore Throat, Asthma, ana
~ Consumption. IL is only necessary for any one
troubled with thsse complaints TO try one bottle OF
Strieklands kellifuOus Cough Balsan
to convince them thatuia the best preparation ever
used II not only cures the above Affections OF ths
Throat and Lungs, but II cures Night Bweats aud
splitting Of B cd, and 10 eGcelleat gareio for any
kind OF Sore Throat II 10 pleasant to take, andt
SAFE medicine 0r Infants. Pics 90 Cent? per bottle
For sale BY drugpBts generally. unla
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22
FARRLL KEOUGH,F Estato.

NoTIoE 2 hereby gysn, that the undSTai gASd hAs
N been duly appointed and qnalihad a. sxeeatoE
q the Last will aRa Testament Of Tsrsi KsouSh ISf
Sept ah, 1884. ROBERT BATES.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-22

The peopls Of Virginia are not more united
OF determined in their resolution to achieve
their independence, than the people of Gsor-
gia, or Alabama, or Mississippi, or OF any
other Southern State. IS Virginiai to be brought
back into the Union by war conducted in that
mAnnsrH Is that the kind Of war which is 10
restore all the Southern States to the Union 2
! think these are pertinent questions, in view
Of General sheridan's rscent operations
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-03

/ We learn from the 5r=-.z---
july 9th, that = youzr lz.-.r---.-. - Il
Of Loyaih4Hna ,5xushig. ~ .''-1--
county vas drafted las. sar.u--.-- ''-.1
nited States service He nev---.-.' '',= t.
set The law at deszne. and ~ q;
threats what he would IL + -..--Aly AN
made 70 arrest him Hz =L.-s-5-- Is
10. at,oggs precisely kug-a 1. -. 'As
But last Friday Sergeant Mo- --..st4
Provost Guard learned ,la, S-~,-, y, he he
brothers were harvesting q. NJ P;.l-is''o l-.' ,s'o
Bell township, and Be aceg-5.7g,- :. a.i
bis steps thither, alone. Hs f5r,5 n ..yl e
harvesting party-Sumza z,--.-- Ne
house a the dinner tat.e. 5Ic0.-r'- '-e
down and ate with them. se,s--[.-;; sa'
II geutIemanly manner tod S.. - ,- te
business and desired him p,aeezIr- III. Is
company HIM Sumzn q, frst 80, .,
not disposed 10 razis, and called ,oE:.ti,,"
CT u bring him his c1a,. frar, Will ''--
celvIng Il he took revolver, and ., -
proceeded 10 use il. In ceckinr :, :. ,--'o
accidentally discharged, Iodgfnrtbsc,o.,,,,@,@' =, We
IN the hip Of his own brother Nc
then dEeT his revolver and told hin, -
sist, or he would shoot him. Srrr,r -.
sisted by firing again at 4IcCaulsv So
entering his right side; AZ the sam. in...., 80,
the latter snapped his pistol. but i fiIs5. -
discharge. i scufie then eBznei ~
Cauley knocking Sun.au dorn. and ,.r,-
rarilg defeating both he and his othar b,,.t
er-the latter now also taking nan s,,;,-,
McCauIey-duriag which NcCaulsr 90, NO.
session Of both pistols, ana had them tn,
in his power, when Sunan gave up ap5v.@
brought to town snd put IN the cus.ai-,s
Capt. Coulter's officers.
McCauley'has a severe wound in the IA.
which viii disable him for some time. s..
man : brother Is badly hurt. How MUG,
has this young man made by this resisti3,
the law, probably on the advice Of some
friend
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-03
Stand by the Administration

Because 1t has engaged in a struggle T.
rescue the country from the gigantic rehf.
lion, and long cherished treason.
Because 1t is attacked by enemies vb1
have sworn to destroy our Union.
Because it is making an honest effort :,
preserve our free Institutions, and to main.
tain popular liberty.
because traitors are making every effort
to destroy Its power and to embarrass its az.
ertIons.
Because your interests are at stake in the
contest.
Because millions Of people are to be saqi.
feed if we fall
Because the rights of freem.n are invol,
we'd
Because the hopes of human liberty VII
be animated or blotted ont forever.
Because we are contending with the prin-
ciples of despotism and tyranny.
Because the world is watching our strup.
gle to day
Because it is contest for nationa! life and
honor.
Because the happiness, peace, and liberty
of our children are to be sacrificed or Pre-.
served.
Because no other Union, and no Union
reconstructed by traitors, viii be the glo-
rious Union left Us by our fathers.
Because millions get t0r9 lcW curse our
memories If IRE flR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-03
Tie z. G @ nnmasked


We have on several occasions heretofore
intinated that 4 secret organization exis-
ted in the so-caIled Democratic party, in
7 Pennsylvania, and in this county, that had
for It's object opposition to the National au-
/ thorities, and that It's members were against
q vigorous prosecution Of the war. To show
that re were not altogether mistaken in cur
surmises, We refer the reader to the Inter
/ roga5ories" and Constitution of the
Democratic Castle as copied from the
/ HoNtdoysIvrg Regtster Of July 18th. and
/ published on our outside to-day.
That the members ofthese Castles ass
opposed to the var, Is apparent from the
interrogatories before admission, and which
must be answered in the Affirmative The
9Th question reads thus
DO you believe that ali wars. unless
Haged purely in sclf-defence, are contrary
70 Christian principles !!
Answer, Resi" And as the Democracy
have at all times contended that this war on
the part the United States government, vas
UahoLy and unjust and not in defence Of the
government. therefore the war waged against
the Rebels Is contrary 10 Christian princi-
pies, and not purely in self-defence' and
hence, the members Of the Democratic
Castle are opposed to the war.
We do not deem it necessary to demon
strate that the Democratic Castles are
opposed to those who control our Govern
ment, as expressed in the 8th interroga-
tory. Every intelligent observer knows
that such IS fact from the everyday CON
veIsati0n Of those who are adjudged to be
members Of that secret organization.
But the reader may inquire. Are such
Castles to be found in Clearfeld county 4?
We answer, that such is our belief: or, at
least, We have been assured Of their exist
encc. And now, we would caution all good
citizens who have the welfare of their coun-
try at heart who love the Union and de-
sire that our brave soldiers IN the field shall
be sustained in their efforts to suppress the
rebellion, to beware Of this secret organiza-
tion-fOr. in the language Of the Hon John
Cessna, Of Bedford, IT'S members cannot be
neither patriots Or good Democrats. -
y. B. The members of certain commit
tee, appointed by the Castle which con
vened in this place on Saturday night last
are notified that their movements viii be
noted, and that they are in no greater dan
ger Of being arrested than would have
been the Honorable gentleman who declin-
el serving on that committee.