davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
s5 BAEE STREET, CLEVELAND, Jan. 2s, 1854.
FoRTHERH o4ro saNr-nRv V.rp


s5 BAEE sTREET, CLEVELAND, Jan. 2s, 1894
NORTHERN OHIO SANITARY PAIR.
The work Of our building committee, nee
esssrily suspended during the great snow
storm Of this week, has been resumed, and
in spite of the unfaVorsble westher it is
now progressing vigorously. A few days
will show that the long g-talked-of building
upon our Public Square has an actual ex-
istence, and that the Northern Ohio Sani-
tsry Fair has become an established claim
ant upon the lsrge-hearted benevolence Of
the people of this State and its surround
ings and of all who desire the progress Of
the cause for which it is instituted.
We have already received from more
than sixty of our branch societies, notice Of
acceptance Of cur Invitation to take part
in the Fair, and each letter contains such
cordial assurance of interest and good will,
thatWe can but feel truly grateful and
much encouraged in prospect of the aid that
will thus be rendered. Prom nearly all
these societies we have received definite
notice Of their intention to be represented
at the Fair by delegation Of one or more
ladies, and from others thet are unable to
send delegates we have the promise Of lib
ersl assistance by donation. We shall
publish next week list Of all reported
brsnehes, and hope to know at that time
how many will send delegates, in order
that our reception committee may make
provision for their entertain ment.
While we are now making every effort
to excite an interest in the approaching
Fair, we yet are very unwilling to allow
its preparations to enCroach upon the reg.
ulsr business of this society or its branch
es. We would not sdviss any Of our So
cieties to exhaust their treasury BY pur-
chase of materials for fsncy articles to be
donated, n5r do we desire the regular sew.
ing meetings to give place to the meetings
in behalf of the Fair. It is rather the de-
sign to have outside committees Of sOlic.
itatiOn appointed, 30 that the articles col.
lected for the Fair may be additions to the
usual donations made, but not in any way
an interference with them.
In our farming communities it is expect
ed that gifts of farm produce, vegetable:
and fruits will be literally made, while
provisions for the refreshment tables viii
ceme most appropriately from the SAINT
source. Our dining hall will, doubtless
be the most profitable department of the
Fair and supplies will here be exceedingly
welcome. As the demand will continue
while the Fair lasts, we must lay great
stress upon the Importance of repeated
donstions Of provisions, cooked and IN
cooked, from the city and country. Oul
branch societies cannot do us a greater
service than by canvassing the country
for such contributions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
From Rev J. II. Turner, Pastor OF HeddinQ Metho.
dist Episcopal church, Philadelphia.

DR.. Jaekson-Dear SIR: Having used your Gerrnan
Bers IN my family frequently, am prepared to sRy
that it has been Of grtAt service believe that "a
most cssel Of general dsDitV Of the system IL Is the
safest and most valuable remedy OF which have sny
knowledge. Yours, respectfully.
J. II. TURNER, 7z6 N. I9.h st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-APPLICATIoH WILL BE
= ' made to the Governor Of Ohio, within 30 days
after the first publication OF this notice. for the par
don Of David l.. Mccoy, who plead guilty 70 the
charge OF Forgery at the February Term Of The Court
OF Common Pleas, A d. tS63, CuyahOga County. and
was sentenced to ss imprisoned for three years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
From the Rey Joseph H KOnnard, Pastor of the 10Th
Baptisg Church.

DR.. Jackson--Dsar Sir: have been frequently re-
quested 10 CONNECT my name with comm ions Of
different kinds Of mediones, but regarding the prac
tice n out OF my appropriate sphere have in all ca
ses dec tned; but with clear proof in various in
stances, aud particularly my family OF the usefuI-
ness Of Or. HOonand's German BItters, depart for
snce from my usual course, to express my f I con-
yictiOn that, e nsra debility Of the system and
especially for Liver Complaint It is sac and vau-
bic prepara ion. rome ca5 5es It may fail but usu
ally, doubt not. 1t will be very beneficial to those
who suffer from the sbOys cause.
Yours, very respectfully, J. H EENNABD.
sth, below Coates-St., PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
Church, Germantown, Pa

DR. n. JackEon-DsRr Sir: Personal experience
enable mo TO say that 1 regard the German Bittars
prepared by you Is most excellent medicine In
cases OF severe cold and general debility have been
greatly BEN htted by the OF the Btters and doubt
not thfy will produce sim lar effects on others
Yours, tray, WARREN RANDOLPH
Germantown, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
Ough Raptfst Church.

DR.. Jacksou-Desr Sir feel IL due TO your exoeI-
lent preparation Hoohand's German bittorr, to add
my testimony TO the deserved reputation # has OBJ
tained. have for years at times, been troublsd
With great disorder In my head and nervous system
was advised By friend to Try bottle of yonr Ger
man Bitters. | did and have experienced great
and unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
terislly beRentted. L confidently recommend the
article where meet with q similar to my own,
and have been assured by many Of their good Effects
Re- peetfully, yours, wiHTEB,
RoIb1roUgh, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
From the Rar J. N. LEons. formsrlr P,.tnr Of NJ

From the Rev J. n. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus IN. j. and MiiestoEn (Ps.) Baptist
Churches.
DR.. o. NJ. Jackson--Dear Sir: feel It a pleasure
thus, OF my aoco: to bear testimony to the ex-
eelence o. the German Btters. some years since,
being much aHacted with Dyspepsia, Used them
needed them 10 persons enfeebled by that torment
ing disease, and have beard from them the osI fat
teTBg testimonials as to their great value In cases
OF general debility, believe it to be tonic that
not be surpassed. J. NJ LYONS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

From Rev. ]. s German, OF the German Reformed
Church, hutZtOSn, Berks county, Pa.
DR.. q. M. Jackson--Respected Sir: 1 have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did me as much
good as Hoofsnd Bitters. am very much imprOV-
ed in health after having taken i've bottles
Yours, with respect, J. 3. HERMAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

sATURDAY Bi0KNiSG JAN. as. 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

D3-We solicit call from Ladies about purchasing,
and them that viii afford pleasure TO show
our Goods, whether they wish to purchase or not.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23
NFASTERS SALE-In pursuance Of an

BACkUs NOBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ianll:l38
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-23

At. sLADE, Atty for def't scoyilis.
janl4:l3S
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER a. 1864.
ncrsEs, ROOMS. CO.. To LET.

rF1O GENTLEMEN Il PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRES
4 to let a. one two Krnt.emen wthoyt board.
Room and faDt-y. with
Of Asp.y iao Vest Houston, corner OF Nj e.
dOngai stIset
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

<NREENwooD CEMETBRY-wANr TO PCR.
NJ chase, Lot In this Cemetery Improved o uual-
proved Address stating PARTICULARS boz s7ss New York
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

InoR saIB-IRoN STEAMSHIP RUSSIA. LENGTH
2o icts beam, 2. fest, engines. iucaec sS% ,usn
ct linders, feet inches Accommodations Tor J
passens kuns Is miles hour. Ready for sea-
W. Il. Gibson, "a CuItlaAdt si.eet
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

TOR SALE CHEAP-wITH IMx.pfITE POSSES
kion, four English Easement House in Tw entetl
ntroet opposite the Seminary groun "a.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

n ris county, New Jersey " very gced Parma from, 20
Au land; t-umbcr of vinee House and
denz attached boauvl Country SITES for country rss
aences Also Four beauiifu Country seats with 2V acres
extensive huuees md eutbuildngs
bum large OF thsca cxceed
h any Of New York they be sppre
siAaed seen and worthy " enton of any gentle.
man cosiroae of beauty, farms
Fer part cuias inquire of s D. EJNElNG WaTeEly House.
Analsou uea
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
BOARDING AND LoDGING.

MERIcAS cLrB HOTEL UNION SQUARE. COR,
kat Seven rentn sirest and Broadwayi QUE ot
The desirable tho Rooms sinslY or
in without board be had tor families e hlnse
gentleman with the Accommodations of hrt cis ss res
tlurant
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

A s1IRsT CLASS BROWN srCSE FRONT HOUSE
N uiii tn ysixtf street, our a
av~trGe 25,55 feet: ssnry basce,s
possession. Prrce S2s o rsn he
sesP ", w,n permit Also one on Thiry-nf,h scet nes
HouYth avenue: urien Saserrcpt Prize $lAoH Apply
scJohN FETTREICE, as ThirtAyenue.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
HORSES. caRRiAGEs, SO.
FINANCIAL.
4 sron BURNING sPnNe PETROLEUM LAND As

A sroR BURNING sPRlNG PETROLEUM LAND AEsO.
"A CIATION.
Capital s. in ZOO shares: value, S2O: 10000
working capital Subscription price "a
original So without further assessment NO
money paid TIL shareholders are satisfied with prop
These lands consist In beween 90 and
20 miles water frontaea ready for leasing and Pro-
tuction and ia be yieldu. income 20 thio
of from 10 per cent per month for roysy
and timber. In iInmense quantties ON
tho lands subscription now open ~ The ohco
the undersigned where Information. prospecuses
nd specimen and obtained.
- RICHARDS KINGSLAND,
3S Pine street, New. YORK:
PETROLEUM.
An the dcsirabic Petroleum OIL stocks. that psyns
monthly dividends high ten cent per month";
""' :. 'e' PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
Of RICHARDS KiNGSLAND. olce Sc Pine street, ~ u
Also, maps prospectus, and fun particulars given.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
rcN sAEr.

JreGIsE roR ssLE-A AroRrABhE STEAM FNGiNE.
III ID orxc sowrr: made Wood 4 Mans eatic nc "
ara ready delivery Apply 10 wALlS y Ckotkhh
y Wall street
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
ExpnEssIcs.

puRHnAM's FURNITURE EMPRESS ogrrrK ne
- Vest lcvenin sce between Ffftn and sSih
Pianos, Mitrors &c and chgp,sa = sui,ssr soy.a
IN cit. VI oounlry.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

ElHE DOUBLE BAaRELLED GUN FOR SALE. =
ABBY tn X GLASEH No. pepnu row bleeekef
street. second noss between anu or osnd oslock r.
only.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

ERASClS BUTLER NO. 3PECE SLIP. HAS Thirty
" four different breeds OF choice Dogs fnfalbe Mango
Cnre. a. Medicines for al diseases Dogs trained board
ed, &c.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

NaoNEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND a9srGAGE--lN
lu sans ~ from $500 20 SO, Wo. Appy 10 ADAMS
YOUNG ITO Broad
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
THE TURF.
lIl..3 ..4 -. -|I|I $500
SPOISTluG.

n Gun--on Monday, Octour "a at The hotsl OF James
Harrison rem A. Wrs,chcter county, n. r. Shooting
TO ermmrnce az Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

| ILLINOIS LAND cOMpANY.-n TIE S9oCKHOLD.
Of the II ttun Lr.d Cnmpa1r known fhc Nevlns
and Alst Corrry of which David S'sns ana John
lau3s eyed by the
esaa lcrtiss holding siock IN company
whh evn. hive fpied record their deeds
3agihQ lost sach certificates dceus can
disuse lands have the recovered by
calling addressing A. ~. bANCASi iEh Iii w All
street. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

NTOTICE.-DIvInRND no a-OFFtCE OH CREBK
IN Petroleum., Continental Bank Buildings No. Nassau
York, or,. - ls6i.-rhe rrusers Of this Com
pan, regular nth dividend OF
for the month eEng octooer IS eira dividend
OF per pa, aale November 10 saeholCcrs OF
record this day AN. WOOD, President.
O r. L.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

E,OR SALE-A FAIR or NEWFOUNDLAND DOGS:
X one 81 Bernard small ItA.,an Grey hound Black aud
street, JOHN GRAY,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Buying Beef.

Happeniag g at a butchers stall, a cpsto-
mer came to make purchase. .ro,4,o. q-a.>
What do you ask for q good baking
piece Of beef?"n he .ssked, 4, a,.l.g.;o,.qa
7s." ""Thirty-six cents pound, I was the re-
ply. g.. .,..; .rona.,,-, r..s.o..,
"Cut me off eleven pounds" said the
customer. "I'll come in shortly and settle
for it p and he went out on an Grand.
After, the beef was weighed and trimmed
I said to my friend, the provision dealer,
"I wish .5o: :kneyy, just from the curiosity
of the thing, how much that piece of meat na
has lost il trimming E..4run
"Very WE'LL" replied he, weighing it,
"there are nine pounds and half left"
And eleven. pounds / added, 'at
thirty eight cents pound, equal to four
dollars and eighteen cents. This divided
by nine and a half, makes just fourty-four
cents per pound Rather a tall price for
beef,particularlyw when alarge share is bone. >
"The man is fool for buying it" re.
Piled the butcher, laughing; "but, no mat
ter what the cost is, some people will buy
and, generally, they are not the richest in
the place either 4.. ~.4a-f ,aef ~,
thought Of a certain little woman, the
light of my cottage home, who manages
very differently in marketing u 8lg
In the matter of beef for instance, nov
that prices are so exhorbitant, she purchases
| that which is suitable for stufing, which
| can be obtained clear Of bone, for. fourteen
cents per pound. This is her receipt fol
cooking:
Take thick slice of stake, no mattel
how tough, of about two pounds weight
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Brains.

An American sloop-of- war had put
into an English port, and the first lieu
tenant went ashore to reconnoiter. In
the course of his travels he encountered
a tavern where a, number Of British Off
GERS were carousing They at once rec
ognized the lieutenant nationality by
his dress, and resolved to amuse them
selves by bullying him. . : N J aA0A
"Well, zcomrade,p said one, ,f'you be-
long to the United Estates, see?"
sRight," was the answer.
''Now what would you say to a man
who should say that your navyE did not
contain an officer fit for gunboat?" 2"
continued the Englishman.
Il would blow his brains out" re-
turned the lieutenant, with great cool
ness.
There was silence among her Majes-
.ty's servants for a moment finally one
Of them, more muddled than the rest,
managed to stammer out
Ts'W well, Yank, IL say it, aoA
The American walked UP to his side,
and replied, calmly
ss.It is lucky for you, shipmate, that
you have no brains to blow out = :
Struck by the dignity of the answer,
the offender at once apologlzed, and our
hero was invited to join the mess, ,.r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
ct Hollered.s


Joe Stetson was a wild, lfrolicking
fellow who spent most Of his time IN
drinking and spreeing, while his wife
Polly was left at home to, do chores
Upon acertain occasion Joe left home to
be back, as he said that night. Night
came, but J oe' did not. The next day
passed, and, about sunset, Joe came up,
in the worst condition imaginable 7 his
clothes dirty and torn, lone eye inlmourn-
ing, and his face preseting more the
appearance of, a piece of raw beet than
anything else. Polly met him at the
door, and, noticing his appearance ex-
claimed: v4rTp0yy1dIug II
l-"Why,Joe, what in the world is the
"Polly,' said Joe,l do you you know long
Jim Andrews? Well him an me had
a fight sa,laa z5l .stoH
"Who whipped, Joe?i asked Polly
"Polly, we had the hardest fight sye
ever did see. I hit him and he, hit me,
an we clinched. Polly, amt, supper
most ready? I amt had nothin' sense
YES day mornin '.'.
IlsBut tell me who whipped, Joe inter
rupted Polly 8nll497a t7ao'. z '"S1D
sPolly,p returned Joe, 4"I tell ye3yes
neyerdid see such fght as me and him
had. When he clinched me | jerked
loose from him, Jan hit him three or four
O. the most suAicientest licks ye iyer
hearn OF. Polly, amt supper most
ready? I'm most starved" 80 e,s
"Do tell me who whipped, will youus?'n' us'n
~ poly" 2 said Joe, dye don't know
nothin' bout fghtin'. a. I tell yer we
fought like tigers we rolled an we tum-
bed first him on top an then me on
top--then the boys would patme on the
shoulder, an holler, sOh, my Astetsonl
We gouged an bit, an tore up the dirt
in Seth Runnels yard-worse'n IN two wild
bulls, Plloy amt supper mostEIready
Monstrous hungry .pe9aI3ege9 sdj Fl 3
| 'Joe rStetson," said Polly, in, IA angry
! tones, "will you tell me CyhYo whipped Il
polly" said Joe, drawing arsl Ions
sigh, 81 Ihouerea p - ~ -.
l "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20

lHeIe II lay, fSHuSay diu se"A Wy, sAio "ii
conscious tool Of Pad husband, to enable
him to cheat and deceive his wife. Sim
turned it round in his fingers occasionally.
and it served to inhame and animate his
spirits, as he joined in the riot and hilarity
of the evening, with more than usual vi
vacity. At twelve o'clock-what al hour
for man of family to be away from his
home he started for his house. Taking
his friend by the arm, he drew him up to a
light.
! sJoe," said he, maliciously taking the
key from its hiding place, "there it is-do
you see it? Open my own door," 'f
"Certainly, Sim; never let me hear you
talk that nonsense about wife's locking the
door. Go home and go to bed when you
please" ai f5sH ~
Miserable advice. A man that could give,
or still worse, a man that would consent to
listen to it, is undeserving of either home
or wife. 1t is degrading to talk of such a
mans ''family J" he habits with the profit
gate and dissolute-and what has he to do
with the quiet and refined fire-side joys of
the social circle of home? a@s8is
s'This is what call a very uncomfortable
sort of night said Sim to himself, as he
stumbled slowly along in the gloom and
desertion of dark and misty midnight.
Lights would be quite an advantage; I'll
petition the corporation tomorrow. This
dark is altogether too villainous dan
gerous'-and by way of proof for the po-
sition he had taken, he stumbled over a
brick, and pitched into a new-dug cellar.
ats very astonishing howl came to fall
down here, said he, as he again cra.led
over the muddy bank, and gained his foot
ing on the side. walk You ought to have
been in led, Mr.. Mansur. Sim put his
hand into his pocket to relieve his feelings
by the soothing touch Of the new made key.
1t would be very disagreeable to remain out
of doors all night in such rheumatic wea-
ther. The key was gone. Miserable Sim.
He began to feel over the bricks, and draw
his fingers over the slippery mud, aboutthe
spot where he had fallen. A few minutes
of agonizing suspense, spent in breathless
search, passed by, and he found it. Lucky
happy Sim. He run his middle finger
through the ring, and closed his fist up
on it. 70 a3.@a A'#
"Tm bound to get in" said he, as he care
fully picked his way along AT length he
reached his door. What a joyful moment
for Mr.. Simeon Mansur was that With an
ndcscribable ecstatic thrill Of pleasure, he
removed tne key from his finger, and ap-
piled it to the key y-holc. A moment Of ex-
quisite delight passed by, and Mr.. Mansur
suddenly sank upon the stone before his
door, in a perfect horror Of disappointment
Giving the key fling, itwhizzed through
the air, and dashed through a pane Of glass
on the opposite side of the street. Alas
for so undutiful, SO naughty a husband as
was he, his Oifs's key, the original, only
true key-soas IN the door Sim never was
out of bed after ten o'clock, for the remain
der Of his life. The reader will see the
moral. .-f5'" YoRlcK
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
The Chicago Platform and Candi-
4r 81 date in a Nutshell. .3oH'3f3 s.5

At the great Union meeting at Faneuil
Hall, Boston, some time ago, Senator Sum
ner summed up Copperhead principles as
follows: e.
A vote for Copperhead principles will be,
first and foremost, vote for slavery at
time when this crime has plunged the
country into the sorrows and waste of
civil war; 8aI9 s9sit.r.es 151s5s4 III
It will be a vote for the rebellion at a
moment when the rebellion is about to
fall
1t viii be vote for disunion at mo-
ment when the Union is about to be re-
stored. ,tos .;.f, II fesd o.tt
II But disunion, when once started, cannot
be stopped, so that vote for Mcclellan will
be vote to break this Union in pieces, and
to set each State spinning in'space. ,5f
Eo It will be a vote for chronic war among
fellow citizens, which will be ever beginning
and never ending, until the fate Of Mexico
be ours. 4
1t will be vote for the reputation Of
the national debt, involving the destruction
of property and the overthrow Of business.
1t will be a'yote for anarchy and 81 ees
at nome. 31oz1 516l ni re- .s3y1af8 s8aet
1t viii be Tote for national degradation
abroad.
81 1t will beia vote against stcivilizationitsclf
Twill be vote for the kingdom Of Sa-
tan on earth. ,r.ey t.~
s7e Give US not men like the weather
cocks, that change with every wind, but
men like mountains, who change the winds
Themselves. l5 A sf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
DoDGEv1ILE WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER

make two gills. of stuffng, of crumbs of
bread, pepper, powdered Glove, or sweet
majoram, as you choose roll the dressing
up in the steak wind piece of twine
around it, taking care to secure the ends.
Have ready kettle, or deep stewpan,
with slice or two of pork, fried crisp.
Take out the pork, and lay in the steak, and
turn it on every side, until it is brown. Put
in half pint of water, a little salt, cover
closely, boil slowly two hours. Add more
water. after a while, if it becomes too
dry. Some persons like the addition of
chopped onions; half asmall one is enough.
When nearly done, add half gill of catsup,
if you have. it.
When you take up the meat, unwind the
string carefully, and pour it over the meat.
Cut the meat in slices through the roll.
The toughest meat is made tender and
nutritious in this way, and it is equally
nice heated.over ,and served the second day
A leg of lamb, or small leg Of mutton
cooked one hour in the same way, makes an
excellent dish. l.al b9 at#4 5