davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

SPECIAL NOTICE.

81 1864. 80
SPECIAL NOTICE. q
TO citizens Of Cleveland assd Vicinity.
The undersigned we5ld respectfully ask sttentiss
o the preparations known as .r. 1853.
HuENEWEEE55
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDIi
FOR sn throst aud Lung Complaints.
Z aUNNEWEhL'S TOBU AEODTSa,
The great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
sehe, boss OF Sleep, and general Nervous Bssn
4dy a. Also fo| the pains in Monthly Stems
r.r. tTustion, Perfsct Rsiief
#.fs .RlsHEHEllS S EGlEEIic FILLS, -
The most porleot form OF Csthartlo ever given b
the puslIo, which 1sver require more than two ant
seldom 5rt one foT dose, set without sriptBE, Gh
cure -. -.-... r-a ..-.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, BilIicrScezs Liver Ocr-
paints, Piles Worms, and all arrangements Of
b. ths Stomach and BOWos.
The above preparations, OF sueh unbouuaGd repn
teton IN NV England, have the confidence of, and
sro used b gFeat numbers Of Ph ysioisns and prizes
within the TeAoh Of ALL worthy ths sttent!cno
iHVeiids, who viii fnd theIn strict oT1nity 20
nature "a r1odieine.
Without rsrerting 70 the common n,ethoe Q: so
ulnns OF advertising, would e4k o9nfi9Sce 20 tct
then, vhich viii bs sacred
JOHN L. HUEHEwELL, Proprisso.
al PrsetioSl Chemist, Boston, MAss.
For sale by wholesale and retail dealers.
The greatest freedom q correspondence sollcited
Sold in Cleveland by Goo. W CLARK, Strong
Armstrong Benton BrOtheru, Churchill nr,.s
A. W. Beck, E. ". saekridsT, II. c. UzTicEi,
lIsrsi- R2 inTu. Th, ssttzrT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

Ihe IncendinFT Pres" -
This is the style of speech the New
York Herald regularly indulges in every
day in speaking Of the NssDs, and World.
1t charges them with being Instrumental
in bringing on the recent attempt to burn
New York CITY. It therefore calls upon
the Government to suppress them. This
is rather strong talk considering the Her.
naLas democEstie antecedenta.[.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
GOVernOt Vance, or Horfh Caroline, on
Deserters in thnt sfnfe. !. -

HOVernOF Vance, q North Caroline, on
Deserters fn that State. gen
1t is evident from Governor Vance
message that the deserters in N orth Caro-
iina are very numerous. The western bor-
der Of the State and some of the interior
eounties he declares are literally infested
with deserters, who are so numerous SIS TO
Overawe the civil authorities. he con-
fesses that all offers of pardon have proved
failures, and that they must be Osttlas0ed
and driven by force from the State. W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

dUPHITE LIME-F0R PRKSBRV-rs Z
kCTNd Cider svest all tbs year round For sala
byoeIf CHURCHILL BROTHER,
l20 ontario strueG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

GOVernOr watts, Of FAIahamR, on Peace.
Governor Watts, Of Alabama, in diScuss-
ing the question Of peace, deRouneeG sep
arste State action and declares that the
rebs Constitution provides way in which
to obtain peace. BE expresses confidence
in Jef. Dayis's readiness to make efforts
for peace, provided it only results in inde-
pendence.1 Governor Watts has evidently
not had enough of war to suit his stomach.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
gailmaus.
I TLANTIOAND GREAT WESTERN

q NuA-NILU And UnHlI " HoIbaN
"a -4a-t RAILWAY.
Fall and Winter Arrangement.
Take3 Eject Monday, Noysn.ber 2sth, 1854.
TSo Thsou h Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
ftDkY ExPREss, Leaves CieTelaDd (S1ndays except
edl At $50 A. n, arrives at MeadYills at 800 h.
(DinnSr) Salamanca At 5;55 P. NJ, Sleeping Cars)
and New York st l:l0F .Ns
"HIsET E1PREss," lsaves CifVsl nd Saturdays
sxcsptsd,l at 9:l5 P NJ tSleeplng Cars attached J
arrives at MeadViIIs 81 LEO A. n, Salnmanoa 81
$50 A. H., and New York at 1879 ,. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

TO Citizens Of Cleveland sssss Vicinity.
Tho undersigned wo1id respectfully ask .stsntios
o the preparation known as .r. -...-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
bite Bigger, Billy"

One day o gentlemen saw two boys going
along one of the streets In New York. They
were barefooted. Their clothes were ragged
and dirty, and tied together by pieces OF string.
One of the boys was perfectly happy over q
half withered bunch Of flowers which he had
just picked up In tho street. 81 say, Billy"
said he to his companion, wasn't somebody
real good to drop these ERE posies just where
could find them-they're 20 pooty and nice
Look sharp, Billy mebby you'll hnd some.
thing bimeby." Presently the gentleman heard
his merry voice again saying, 30, Jolly Billy,
II here amt most half peach, and Il AIM
much dirty. neither. Cause you hain't found
nothing, you may bite first" Billy was jus,
going to take very little taste Of Il, when his
companion said, Bite bigger. Billy, mebby
we'll nnd another fore long" 20 -
What noble heart that boy had, In spite ol
his rags and dirt He was ''doing good" Ia
the way We are speaking Of. There wns nobody
for him to be kind to bat his companion In pow
erty-the poor ragged boy by his side. But
hs was showing him al the kindness In his pow.
or when no said, "Bite bigger, Billy" Ihsrs
was nothing greedy. nothing selfish about tns
boy. His conduct shows how even poor Hs-
ged boy can do good by showing kinanses. -.
"Bi,s bigger. Billy -mebby wen ma anoth-
er ,fore LONG" who can help admirsng the
nobje hcsrt Of that poor boyi would ra,her
have that boys kind ana gsne'vs pI sp..I' ;n. .usn
have monsrch's crornn,, ron,,,." uPy1 M nssa MN.
out Il. spite bigger. p.ly tnlnk :, tnesc
,elash to your oompsnions. - so "saf (.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30

"PAsuuScE or JoB." Upon this congcnisl
topic Josh Billings thus eloauently discourses !:
"Every bodily Is 10 the habbit ov brsggin on
job, and Job did have considerable bile pash.
unce, that's a fac. but did hc ever keep dis:
trick skuls for dollars . month, and board
round! Did he ever reap lodged oats doun bill
on q hot da. and hsv awl bis gallus buttons bust
of At onctf Did he ever hev the jumpin teeth
ucbe. and be maid tu tend the baby while big
wife wsI over tu perkin,es tn g, s!as, ,Drs pa
n q miles befoar brekfast tn gif drink ana
and that the man kep tsmpran.e house rd
he ever undertake tn milk kickin hsier With
bushy tale. In al time. out IN the lot Did he
eyer sst douu on . ltter Nv kittens In tho old
rockin cheer. with his summer psntyloons on.
without sayin 'darnashunl' II he could du
aWI thess things. aud prsse the Lord ct tho
saim tune, awl We her tu % IL. Bully Tor Job!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30

A GRACEFUL CoMrLiMxNr.-. The following
neat IN beautiful reply Was made by the iate
Daniel O'Connell. 10 response to toast given
In compliment TO his wife. who was the object
Of his long and afFectionatc attachment. The
English language could furnish nothing more
touchingly tender aud graceful: "There nre
some topics Of so sacred and sweet nature,
that they may be comprchended by those who
arc happy, but they cannot bc possibly do.
scribed by any human being. All that I shall
do Is TO thank you In the name OF her who was
the disinterested choice Of my early youth; who
was the ever cheerful companion Of my manly
years and who Is the sweetest solace Of that
'sere and yellow leaf age at which I have ar
rived. In her name thank you ; and this sou
may readily believe; for experience. think,
will show t0 Us oil that man cannot battle and
struggle with malignant enemies, unless his
nest at home Is warm and comfortsble-un
the honey of human life Is commended BY =
hand that he loves" 'f 40 f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
Duetrg.
For the Union and Journal.
DREAMS.

Last night slept.
I laid me down, without one thought OF rest
Ny head ihrobbed wildly and my heart kept time
In heavy painful beats like grasp OF Iron
Crowding ice, to chill my soul.
Only one word escaped my lips
Rang through my brain, burned In my heart
Ibreathcd II low spoke It loud listened
For echoes from the silent walls made night
Hours hu,hed rs death, that might hear my own
Voice, say twas true.
Quito o'ercome with agony and grief, dry,
fearless eyes, hot, feverish hands, and pain
And sorfow long, cast or her burden, rest she
Found, In dreamy sleep. Great cities, mountains
And groves, all fioated by me, beautiful,
And grand looked for more-not earth, not airi
Not sunshine In the clouds. Searching beyond,
Could sweep my heart-strlngs into one great gush
" melody; one touch thrill into llfc
Deep slumbcring joys, which long had slept within
The chambers of my soul, untouched. unnoticed,
Who said Dead Dead
Twas false Thank God close folded In my arms
Within their strong embrace, held her 'gainst
Ny heart. The bowed head on my shoulder. eyes
or love, in beaning radiance pouring out
Their clear, pure, Woman's trust, into my own;
The lightning clasp OF slender fingers, and
Fast beating heart, assured Inc IL was hise
She lived She loved me Was forever mine.
A thousand times kissed her lips, her eyes,
Her hair, each golden braid massive and brown,
Entwlned about her head like c0ronet
Or crown, blessed each one, with kisses wild
And fond, and drank from out her soul sweet words
Oi cheer, falling like dew on thirsty plants.
How hearts breathe love, as lowers their perfume,
As the sun its glory and each bursting
Cloud rains pearls free, plenteous, and full.
Priceless and pure, far reaching earth, above
The world like stars beyond all sordid views,
Glorious like God
My star Of light, OF destiny, of good
Who said that you were gone! Or that In anguish
Air In desolaton, days and nights, reached
Yainly for the food starved Without
Twas false Rest darling rest thee. Biessed resf.
Not stronger In their changeless course are tides
or ocean, with their ebb aud fow. than this
Great love, unuttered, still untold, alone
For thee protecting, shielding, guarding thee.
How dim the light
How strange feel! What makes this joy within
Me- swelling, surging through my being and
Across my pillow sweeps memory,
Like vision Of perfected love-.
oh God! A dream,
Darling, 1 bless thee
Fen In sleep. If must walk DER stony
Roads, cross dreary plains, without thy face to
Make II light thy hand to scatter flowers
Thine eyes TO keep me pure thy lifo to crown
Ny manhood, make colnpletc, aud wi tn thy loyo
Make frailties strength, cen evil good;
Then come In dreams;
Steal softly, darling tell mo low, unheard
By all say the sweet words, In dreamy sleep.
Last night slept.
Washington, ID. g.. Jan. 10Th, 1864. AUGUSTA.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
VOLUME x1, NUMBER $.
Spare Lines.

Virtue Is not the less venerable for being out
Of fashion. 1870. .... r.....
The greatest misfortune Of all, is not TO b
able to bear misfortune. 20
Many people drop tear OF distress who
would do better to drop sixpence.
To DO able to bear provocation is an ergu::
mcnt Of great wisdom and to forgive It, OF
grcat mind. M.
To bo perfectly just Is an attribute Of tho d..
vine nature to be 90 TO tho utmost OF our abil-
itics, Is tho glory Of man. rH.. -.Hf
An author had better ask himself Why he 10
going to write book. than be asked Aftsrwsrd
Why he has written It.
Il may serve ss Q comfort TO US all In our CO.
lamities and aiflictions. that he that loses any
thing and gets wisdom by II, Is gaincr by the
loss.
A pious old gentleman told his son not TO 60.
under any circumstances, fishing on the Sab.
bath, but II ho did, by all means to bring homo
the fsh. lt
We would thank some Of the spirit rsppsrs
to wake up the shade Of old Esop, and inquire
Of him, II when the frogs prayed for king,
they desired long or short rain.
A college student being examined IN Locke,
where he speaks OF our relations to the Deity.
was asked, "What relations do We most neg.
lectl" when he answered with much simplici.
ty, "Poor relations, SIR"
The fsilings OF good men are commonly moro
published In the world, than their good deeds
and ono fault Ola well deserving man will meet
with more reproaches than all his virtues praise;
such Is the force Of l:nature and ill-will.
No one was ever born Newton or m Ed
wards. II is patient, vigorous and long con-
tinued application that makes the great mind.
All must begin with the simplest elements Of
knowledge, and advance from step " step In
nearly the same manner.
II girl thinks more of her heels than Of her
head, depend upon II she will never amount to
much Brains which settle In the shoes never
get above them. We would as soon marry
mermaid as o girl who thinks o ball "tho most
delightful thing In the world"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
Town and Holbrook's Progressive Series
ofSohool Books.

Teachers and School Committees desir0us Of
obtaining the best books for the use Of their
Schools. before making q change, would do we'll
to wait and examine the improved edition OF
the Progressive Series, compiled by Salem
Town, LII. D., and Nelson NJ. Holbrook, A. NJ.
The lower numbers Of the Series, We learn,
will soon be issued from new electrotyped plates,
with many nsw and beautiful illustrations; but
no changes will be made In the text to prevent
their use with the old editions.
4 new number, entitled "The Progressive
intermediate Reader''-a sequel to the Second
Reader-has just been added to the series, for
the purpose Of furnishing additional reading
matter for Primary and intermediate classes In
graded schools. II has been prepared on tho
same general plan Of the other numbers Of the
series,--a plan which bears the test Of the
school room, as the best teachers ~ every part
Of our country have uniformly testi6cd.
To tho Fourth number Of the series, fny.two
pages of very choice selections have been added;
and, SO far rs VIC are acquainted, no similar
work now embraces Sd great variety ofrhs-
torical exercises, which are so ireI adapted 10
the grade OF scholars for whom this Reader Is
designed.
The Fifth, or Evolutionary Reader, now tho
most complete and practical work published.
VIC understand. Is also 10 be enlarged by tho ad-
dition Of several pages moro Of tho most popu-
lar standard pieces In the English language.
embracing every variety ofstylc appropriated TO
school purposes. .I...
With ali these improvements and additions.
this series Of Readers, In connection with tho
Progressive Speller and Dchner, which is be-
licved to be the best and ehsapssf Speller In tho
country, will unquestionably long hold It's pres
cnt position In the estimation of the public, a.
superior to all others In point Of mechanical
execution, artistic skill In the illustrations, III.
erary merit, high toned morality, and II. ad-
mirablc adaptation to overy grade OF schools.
In this improved edition, We arc glad to SEQ
that the authors have carefully avoided making
needless expense to pupils and parents. Ths
old editions now In use can be continued In coll
nection with the nep, until tho books arc worn
out, without any scrious Inconvenience to class
es or teachers. g.. .i
The Progressive Series has been before tho
public about SIX years, but has undergone no
change until the present lime. This fhct. when
taken In connection with the fact that Il Is more
extensively used In New England than all the
other series combined. Is highly complimentary
to the auth DIS for Il eyinces both their pecu.
liar qualifications for tho work, and tho pro-
Qressips and practical character OF their books.
Let no one fail to examine the improved edition
OF this series. -Boston Traveller, Jan. 0, 1884.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
Farm for Sale.

- A farm OF % acres OF excellent land, situ-
GS. .ated In this city, about u miles nom the
0.ssA mills, Is now offered for sale. Said farm Is
- suitably divided into pasturagc, tillago and
moving. including q growth OF wood and timber.
The buildings are nearly new, painted and we'll dn-
ished. The fhrm Is now we'll stocked, and. III the
purchaser desires. the stock will be sold with the
premises. This isrm will be sold cheap IL applied
ior soon, or will be exchanged for residenc, In
the city. Inquire Mt Journal Office.
Diddefprd Jan 81, 1864.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
Crockery, China & Glass Ware,

WE have Just received additions TO our stock,
w comprising White Granite, Flowing blue, Flow.
Ing Muloury and Light Blue Ware. Gold Band and
other china Nets. Kerosene Lamps with new Pa
tent burners, shades, Glasses wicks, &C.. which we
are selling very low, and deliver 20 our customers
In Saco and Biddeford free OF char.c
TwAMBLEY & SMITH.
Saco, Nov. ~, lSoJ. T1H f90
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
FARM FOR SALE.

- The farm recently occupied by James
S-Sc Townsend, J miles from the mills In Bidde.
~ ford. containing about 50 acres res Sf land,
buildings on the same, will be sold at bargain on
application TO 6EO. IL. ADAMS
Ian. lS6i.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30

ri had only preserved the whole Of this pa
per, there would DO no break In tho beginning
uf my sketch of this story. Por Captain Shaw.
n Il was he. handed II TO his successor In the
charge, and he to his, and I suppose the
commander Of the Levsnt has II to-day as his
authority for keeping this man In this mild
custody. .i l,azE -sl rts 'fsii ~ III
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-30
r what Q charming thought thsrs II In
tbsss lines from the "Blrds Of Killingworth";

wris always morning son:whsre. and above
eomswhere ths birds Are Staging svsrmors."
, 1864-12-02

We call the attention of purchasers and tho public
in general to present large and well selected
stock, consisting of
, 1864-12-02

A TRUE friend will always give good ad-
vice, and seldom ever administers it gratuit-
ausly. Gratuitous advisers are as frequent
ly governed by selfish motive or the vani
ty Of being thought wise as from actual de-
sire for the good of the advised. Therefore
as it is sometimes difficult to distinguish be
tween the true friend and the pretended one
he or she who has mind of his or her own
and is capable of distinguishing between
right and wrong, will always 90 nearest right
and be happiest when they act from the die
tates of their own hearts and judgments.
, 1864-12-02

SOUND ON THE BOTToM.-A lady cor
respondent of the Boston Post, who assumes
to know how boys ought to be trained
writes as follows 90 mothers, hunt out
the soft, genial side of your boys nature p
On which the Post remarks: " Mothers
often do, with an old shoe, to the boys ben
e6C.U
, 1864-12-02

JEFF DAVIS says the last tie is severed.
Pentice says he hasn't got the last tie yet,
and he won't be able to sever it when be does
get it.
, 1864-12-02
CLOTHING:

French Beaver Overcoats;
Beaver Dress Coats;
Cashmere Business Coats
Cape OvercOats;
Bushes Suits
Chinchila Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Doeskin Pants
Harrison Pants
Latest style Nouvesute Pants;
Silk Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis & Jones' and Atkinson's Shirts !;
Silk, Shaker Flannel and Merino Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and CATERS Genuine Benk-
ert's Quilted Bottom Boots.
, 1864-12-02
HARDWARE:

HARDWARE:
MECHANICS AND MINERS TOOLS,
Such as
Shovels and Spades,
Sluice Forks and Brushes,
Wright's Picks,
Hunts Axes,
Pick and AK Handles
Sledoes and Crowbars,
Whip and Cross-cut Saws and Files
Rocker Irons,
Mining and Frying Pans,
Nails of all sizes
Together with full assortment Of
Shelf Hardware,
Butchers, Carpenters, Blacksmith's, Shoemaker's,
Saddler's and Packers Tools and Material.
N. B. Remember the place
Fire-PrOOf Brick, Main street., WalIa Walla,
and give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
sCHWABACHER BROS & co.
JHn- II, lses, eaF
, 1864-12-02
Dry Goods :

SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY;
DELAINS, PLAIDS and DEBEGES;
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS;
AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH PRINTS
FLANNELS of all kinds, figures and eOlors;
SHAWLS and CLOAKS;
FURS, SCARFS, and a full assortment of
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, CATERS,
BALMORALS, SHOES and SLIPPERS.
, 1864-12-02
A Soldiers Psalm of Woman.
BY LIEUT.. RICHARD REALF.


Down all the shining lapse of days
That grow and grow forever
In truer love and better praise
OF the Almighty giver-
Whatever GOdike impulses
Have blOssOmed in the human,
The most divine aud fair of these
Sprang from the soul Of woman.
Her heart it is preserves the flower
OF sacrifcal duty,
Which, blown across the blackest hour.
Transfguro's it to beauty;
Her hands that streak these solemn years
With vivitYing graces,
And crown the forehead of our fears
With light from higher places.
Oh wives and mothers, sanctifed
By holy cOnsecrations,
Turning our wcarines aside
With blessed miustratiOns;
Oh madens. in whose dewy eyes
Perennial comforts glitter,
Untanging wars dark mysteries,
And making sweet the bitter;
In desolte paths, on dangerous posts,
Byplaces, which, tomorrow,
Shall lie unto those hammered hosts,
Aceldemas of sorrow,
We hear the sound of helping feet,
We feel yoUr soft caressings,
And all our life starts forth to greet
Your loveingness with blessings
On cots Of pair, on beds of woe,
Where stricken heroes anguish,
Wan faces smile and sick hearts grow
Triumphant over anguish;
While souls that starve in lonely gloom
Flush green with odOrouS praises,
And all the lOwy pallets bloom
With Gratitudes white daisies.
Oh lips that from our wounds have sucked
The fever and the burningl
Oh tender fingers that have plucked
The madness from our mourning
Oh hesrts that beat so loyal true
For soothing aud for saving
God send your own hopes back tOyou,
Crowned with immortal having
Thank God oh, Love whereby we know
Beyond our little seeing,
And feel serene cOmpassiOns flow
Around the ache Of being;
Lo clear DER all the pain and dread
OF our most sore affection,
The shining wings OF Peace are spread
In brooding henedctiun.