davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
The Denoernfie GosneI.

"The only place to hear the gospel
preached nowadays" said a Democratic
orator in Philadelpoia, dis at a Democratic
meeting"
We suppose that Valla5di-ham and
Fernando Wood are Bishops of the
new Church. Tho riots in New York
City are probably portion of the gospel
OF peace preached in the new Church.
The confession of faith would be summed
up in the declaration; 81 believe in the
right of Southern women-whippers and
man-stealers torule this nation, and in the
highly civilized and christisnizing inhu-
ence Of human slavery"
The following taken from Hsrpsr's
Magazine is very coed representation Of
the services at the opening of the Chicago
Convention:
"On the conclusion of tho benediction
by Bishop Whitehouse, which constituted
part of the opening exercises, he com
menced the recitation of the Lords Prayer,
in which the delegates attempted, By re-
quest, to Join in concert, and
it Is described by an eyewitness as
the richest of all rich affairs. The an
nouneement was hardly made by the rover
end gentleman, and he had but artioulated
the opening words Of his pray er, when con-
fusion confounded ran through the whole
assembly. Had they been called on to
join the chorus OF 'SIass the Flowing Bowl,
or Bonnie Blue Flag or Just Another
Drink Before we 60 they would have been
equal to the emergency, but the Lords
Prayer was too many for them. How
ever, for thesske ofharmOny (2) they start
cd in. One delegate, whose early eduea-
tion evidently had not been neglected, vo-
ciferated at the top of his voice Now l lay
me down to sleep;' q Western iRdge
thought himself all right with On
Inrdan's stormy banks / stand: > a clerical
brother, Our life hangs by asingIeInread,' =
delegate from the Wabash was troubled
with, when shall see Jesus 2 peace
fellow from Illinois gave, with good
nasal twang, How tedious and tasteless
the hour 7 New Yorker, Captain Ryn-
ders, probably seemed anxious to know
when he Gould read his title clear to
mansions in the skiet,' and a short-haired
Bowery boy was anxious TO Let her rip,
because, he claimed, She's all oak tav-
ern-keeper eleverIy piped, My spirits will
never wsne;' country squire, the first
time from home, proclaimed, Know ali
men by these presents; and keystone
boy capped the climax with Down with
the traitors, up with the flag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
PnoEEssoR IN UNION COLrseE, sCuESrcTADr

Since Grst'publicly acknowledged the
great benefit which I received from the
sldllful treatment of DR.. Lighthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters of inquiry have
incessantly poured upon me from all parts
of the country from parties desiring to
learn the particulars of my case and 1 am
indeed surprised at the number of individ-
uaIs who are affected similar to the manner
in which have been, and therefore feel it
more and more a sacred duty which 1 owe
to those sufferers, to direct them to a proper
and reliable source to obtain the benefit
they so much covet, AMI which 50 many af-
flicted ones have hitherto sought in vain,
just as had done previous to applying to
Dr. Lighthill.
had had from infancy one very deaf
ear which always discharged more or less
offensive matter, and was the source of the
greatest annoyance and discomfort to me.
Last year the other ear als0 became dis
eased, and both ears discharged yellow
matter, very profuss and highly offensive.
My hearing became very much impaired
and the discharge produced the greatest
debility of both mind and body and de-
preston of spirits. I applied tony family
physician and other practitioners without
deriving any benefit, and almost despaired
of being restored to health, when prOvi-
dentiany 1 applied to Dr. LighthiIl
Under his treatment my ears began to i'm
prove at once, and continued to do so, un-
til, in comparative short time, both ears
were healed, the discharge removed, and
my hearing restored. At first feared the
cure would not be permanent, or that the
stoppsge Of discharge of so long standing
might prove detrimental to my general
hcal1h, fear which ind great many
entertain in regard to the removal of dis
charge from the ear. Ny experience, how
ever, has proved conclusivsly that my sp-
prehensions were entirely groundless in
both respects, for both ears are ss well, and
my hearing as good at present, as the day
I left off treatment, and the stoppage of
the discharge, instead of proving detrimen-
tai to my health, has given me the highest
elasticity and viger Of body, and flow of
spirits not experienced for long time
previous.
wish the above statement might serve
as a general Snswer to those interested, but
should one or the other desire to spply to
PIE personally, or by letter, will cheer
fully satisfy all reasonable demands upon
my time.
I avail myself of this opportunity of
again plblicly expressing my deeply felt
gratitude to DR.. Lie'bthill, whom esteem
as a gentleman and & man of science, in
whom the highest co couhdenoe may be
placed.
JOHN MOTT,
Address, Fonda, Montgon very Co, n. y
ROv.I, r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
1 DEMONSTRATORS -

A DEMONSTRATORS SA E.-ON
AThursday, the 9th day of October 1864, at
two O'Clock P. NJ, on the premises, will be sold TO
the highest bidder, the following real estate as the
property Of William W. Custead, deceased, to wit
Situate in the Township OF East Cleyeiand, county
of CuyahOga and State of Ohio, in lot No. 399 and
Is bounded as follows: Beginning at q stone in the
centre Of the road leading North from Philip W.
Custeads and at the junction Of the Crawford road;
thence North $50 East ten QO) chains and seventy
nine (79) links to a stone at the south corner Of
Msry's land; thence North 80 West seven "a chains
and eighty four (s4l links through the centre Of
hodge fence to "a Usage orange saplng; thenosWest
i've (5 chain and fftJ -nine (s9) links 10 a stone in
the ceure Of the road and the Mo- tn side Of said
lot; thence South 1So West sixteen Q6) chains and
sixty four (64 links to the place Of beginning con
tanning seven and twenty four hundredths (7Z4-lOOl
acres. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms Of Sale-Une third down, one-t third in thir-
ty devs, and tao bal,nce in sixty days.
PHILIP W. CUSTEAD
Administrator OF ". W. Custead deceased
ELwELL MARVIN, Attorneys.
Cleveland, Sept. e. 1854. BeD27:lT6:Tu&Frl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
salmon p. Chase.

This distinguished gentleman, in his
speech on Monday evening declared him
self as does every high minded patriot, in
favor Of freedom to all men. He express
ed the desire that one of the results Of
the war should be the overthrow of the
institution of slavery. Upon this the
Plain Dealer says he "now esndidly avows
that the only purpose of Mr.. Lincoln him.
self snd his party is to prosecute the wal
for the liberation of the four millions q
semi-savage Blacks "
Mr. Chase made no avowal of the kind.
He simply asserted that the conditions Of
the war had been changed and that sla-
very must take whatever consequences
it suffers in the suppression Of the rebel
lion and the restoration of the Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

The Conspiracy TO rob soldiers Of
their Votes Grows parker and
Darker.
The revelations that have thus far been
made of the conspiracy of the Now York
politicians to defraud the soldiers Of their
votes. grows darker and darker. The
Commission appointed by Gov. Seymour
to 20 to Baltimore and Washington have
been astounded at the resolutions made,
and ifthey make their report in due time,
It must have wild spread influence on the
election in New York. Colonel North,
who is the chief criminal, is yet to be tried,
and will probably receive as severe pun
ishment as that inflicted upon his confede-
rates Marvin, his chief assistant, has
made confession that will be very dam
aging to any defence which Colonel North
may set up.
Judge Parker and his associates are
convinced that the affair is a more serious
one than was at first believed. At first
the Democratic leaders tried to screen
themselves by crying "stop thief de.
nouncing the Government as guilty of al
manner of frauds on the part of the
ballot box, but since the revelations have
become SO damning to the men engaged
in it they have grown wonderfully silent
The fact is, this attemptito carry the State
of New York By bold fraud, is one of the
greatest crimes against the purity and free.
dom of the ballot-box which has ever beer
and freedom of the ballot-box which has
ever been attempted in this country. The
parties engaged in it, one all, whatever
their position in society, deserve the sever
est penalties of the law. Imprisonment
for life is not too severe. 1t is only thswell
deserved punishment of . greet crime
The safety Of our free institutions, the very
life of the nation itself, depends on faith
full expression of the popular will. We
trust the Government will push its inqui'
ries, until every man implicated in the
guilt, shsll be brought to justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

The New York Nsl0s ssys the issue in
the coming election in New York is be
tween Capitalization and State sovereignty,
that it is between the party who believe
the general government has the power to
defend its own existence and the party
who believe that 8 State has the right 10
secede whenever 1t so pleases her. The
NssOs put the issue thus:
at is essential 70 thesovereignty of New
I ork that a Democrat be her Chief Mag
istrate. The issue is between State Sover-
eighty and Capitalization; and every
Democrat must be aware by this time of
the consequences of permitting the Federal
eneroschment upon State Rights"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

Hurd 6 Houghton have just issued a SUI
perb edition Of Croxalls version of "The
Fables of Esop," printed from entirely
new type imported from England for that
purpose. 1t is illustrated with designs by
II. W. Herrick, of Brooklyn, engraved in
the best manner by Bogert. FELTON,, How
land and others. As specimen of typog-
raphy and engraving this volume will
compare favorably with the other beautiful
books which have given to Hurd s. Hough-
ton so desirable reputation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

The bOlder Democratic newspapers OF
New York city are trying to fan the dis
content Of the ignorant and demorslized oi
that city, into fame that may burst forth
in mobs and riots. If any pretext can be
devised by which to get control Of the bal.
lot boxes of that city, it will be employed
The msrrow-fatting, ballot-box-stufing de.
moerscy, as they see the day Of their ruin
draw nigh, grow more and more desperate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

The COpperheadS censure Mr.. Lincoln for
not having made any arrangements fer eff
fecting a peace with JET Davis. Said
JEFF in his speech at Augusta: "I have
never sought peace on another basis than
our Independence" Do the opposition
ask Mr.. Lincoln to make peace upon these
terms .-as Er- ru.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
Afternoon BdlaOn-Evenins Leader.

AFTERNOON EaAticu-EFehnB DStsueH'
Owing to the time Of the departure Q
the mail train on the MahOning Read
having been changed to $50 in the after
noon, we shall not be able to get our edi-
ton of to our Mahoning Mail suhscri-
bers inthe morning IS heretofore: therefore
hsreafter we shall publish an evening edi-
ton of the LEADER containing the after
noon tslegrsphic reports, for the sooommO-
dation of such of our subs cribers who will
receive their papers by the afternoon mail.
The Evening LEADER will be for sale at
our Counting Room and BY news agents
throughout Northern Ohio Subscribers
in any part of the city, csn have 1t LETT Oy
carriers by leaving orders at the LEApEE $
CounrinE BOOnl. Agonts suPPiisd b
first afternoon train. asa e- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

From this time forward, the birds of evil
will keep up an unwesried croaking about
our military affairs. They will endeavor
to make out disasters to our arms on all
hands They viii predict all manner of
evils, in order thereby to influence the
election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
8atent eoftift AgFnfy,
optical,

assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city. Bel
ing an old establishment, and having been extsnsi
lively patronised, he has the oonhdsnce thati
present stock win warrant the continuance Of pm 4
lie favors All his spectaelea OF the best quality
OF crystal glasses ground under his own Inspection
In all cases curing weakness, dizainess, and mpart
ing strength for long reading and line sewing. Ar
ti6oial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFICE-lS0 Superior-st,, frst door Srom the e
trance to the American Hotel
~ Beware Of travellers olsi@idE n b Mr. Solo
mouson or his agent iulyA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

A private letterto the editor of the New
York Tribune, dated Sesford, Del, Oct. %,
closes thus:
ain regard to emancipation, Delaware
will soon be out of the woods. She will
undoubtedly show herself on the side OF
the Administration"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

A map of the oil region in Pennsylva-
mia has just been published by ]. 7. Lloyd,
of % Cortlandt street. It is made from
special surveys taken on the spot, and in
cludes the great oil region of Allegheny
river, Cherry and Cherry Tree rivers, and
Pithole creek, in CornplanteT, Cherry
Tree and Allegheny townships of Venango
county. The property divisions, the
names of the owners, and the localities OF
of all the wells yet opened, are duly set
forth on this map.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03


OHAPTER IX.-THE KISS X THs DAEE..
Aasr waiting siI long hours,
And with munger almost dead,
GsWs came InAt the track was mendsd-
And the train soon vent shsad-
Soon passed place called JohostoNsa
Filled with iron foundries,
Whsrs the people all we're working
like let OF busy bees.
Fasu We cane 80 great tannoIa
Near NE sat pretty miss,
and when all was darz as midniyhf
Quick from hsr stole & kiss.
tt0h 4" ska cried, the people shouted
And, before We reached the light,
vas peeTing through the window
In my ssat again sil right.
Afser passing the great tunnel,
To place We quickly cans
UDon she highest mountain top,
ADd Oresson Is its nsulai
Many people IN tho snmmer
To thls pleasant spot repair.
To enjoy its cooling waters
And its pnFs, fresh mountains
At Altoona vo took brsakfssl
Il was one o'clock or mora
gqsh lot Of hungry mortsls
ns'sr laid eyes on before;
All tho good things on the table
In short time did dissppsAri
And they sil shouting wildly
Quickly bring more breakfast nsre,"
Notice to DRAFTED Men and othsrEi n the ssrvios0.
Uaols Sam, and all in want Of Rubber Blankets
Rubbsf Coats, Lsggins, Cashmere and Flame
Shirts Military Clothing Of any and every dee
cription, Fine Clothing for Spring and sunmss
Wear. We have now the largest stock in the city
which We will ssll at tho worry lOEeat prices.
ISAAC 4. ISAAC's UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the ssls Of Singers Celebrated seV
ing Machines, Storr's AutOmatOn PreESman,
sud StrOng's Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and Union-sts,
~ Look oat tor tho Giants. "a mAyl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

Charles Phelps, a responsible citizen of
Troy, New York, publishes in the Times
of that city, particulars of scheme by
which in the recent election in Philadel-
phiaHat the Moysmensing precinct four
persons voted seven times each at the same
election. His informant says similar
scheme is arranged and will be carried out
ai the approaching election in New York
City. IT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

McClellsn's friends do not believe in car
tridge-boxes or ballot-boxes, but they have
a great fancy for dry goods boxes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
seymour AdmitS she Frauds.

In speech st Penn Yam, in New York
State, last Friday, Seymour admitted the
frauds and tried to make defense, in the
following words: II understand the Gov
ernmeDt has arrested some persons in
Washington on the charge Of Illegally al
tering the soldiers votes It i'll becomes
8 Government which has sent soldiers by
entire regiments to vote in Indiana, and
which has controlled the ballot-boE by the
bayOnet in Maryland, to inquire very close
ly concerning Few fraudulent votes.n
Z The PLGiH Dealer calls the thres electo-
raj votes thst will probably be cast by
Nevada, as bogus" votes. Why sO2 Is
not Nevada State. as much so as Ohio
Why bogus then?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

The following opinions Of Stephen A.
Douglas, and apply them 10 the acts Of
President Lincoln.
In his day there could be no higher
Democratic authority than Stephen A.
Douglas, and every Democrat now pre-
tends to revere his memory. We quote
two passages from Mr.. Douglas:
off they (the rebels) remain IN the
Union, will go as far as the Constitution
will warrant me for securing their rights +;
but If they sseeds, am in favor of allow
ing them Just as many sLGves and just as
much slavs territory as they can hold at the
point Of the bayOnet."
And this on Constitutional violations by
war power:
1 care not whether
Gen. jackson violsted the Constitution or
not; care not whether Gen. jackson sus-
pended all civil authority or not. Ifhis
acts were necessary 70 the defense of the
country, that necessity sOas above EGsv."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
Good Bye, wfImiBgtOn.---A Fine Ap-
DreeIRtiOn or Bragg

The Charlottesville Ohroniele says;
We suspect thatiGeneral Bragg is going
to Wilmington. Good bye, Wilmington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

CHICAGO, ILLIEOIs.
P. W. GATES Presidenti-
s. E.B.-Agunts wanted everywhere may2-Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
Clothing.
TEHE POET ON A TRAIN !
TIE ROMANCE OF THE RAILRoAD.

~ the author of ''Tho Fair Inez, - The Prince o
Wales, 4" ''The Ghost Hunters" 30.
fO0SFWUED.l
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-27

Capitol, 20 ths Missouri River fsrnl
direct connection with San Fraslciscd by
9ap Of the Pacific Railroad. or couraS
this plan Of consolidation win best carry
out the intention of Congress ia making
four grants of land for four different lines
Of road. That there may be no failure in
this scheme, ] suggest the propriety Of
memoralizing Congress for another gram
OF land for this new enterprise.
But IL the assembly IS determined on
resumption" the philanthropy of our
model Governor, suggests . plan" He
says I'VE have amongst US an unfortunate
class of people-bowed down in spirit,
broken herteai, cherries, friendiess,
and with no hope In fhepolitical future u
He recommends the resunp tion of the
lands, and the colonization thereon oil
these unfoFtunates. "Let the land be
enclosed by q stone wall or plank fence,
to shield them from the gaze of the vul-
gar crowd" ts...s >'~
F He refers to the "ship canal, the ere.
firing Governor" and announces that as
Solicitor Whiting is Of opinion that Idaho
en- the brain is not an exemption from,
Draft, he has determined to blockade
the Missouri and make q vast State hos
pital, wheeein to keep persons attacked
with that auriferous epidemic.
He refers to the rebellion, and the
measure he has taken which insures its
speedy destruction. He glowingly eulo-
gizes the patriotic sons of Iowa, who
have offered themselves in defense of the
old flag, and prophecies the brightest
spot on our States escutcheon, will be
devoted to those reckless heroes who
rushed into the ranks of the Home
Guards.
He concludes thus modestly:
| assume the affairs of State with u
proud consciousness of possessing the
requisite ability to s!ischarg the duties
devolved Upon me. only ask your
hearty cooperation in making my con
tingeht fund of liberal proportions.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-27

To "m O. Howard, Alice Howard, lstndan AuIieu,
Barbara MRIleR Samuel n RIddla juha u. ,AnG
drews. ibid u + Andrews:
YIN are hereby no Id ID that there novk on DIE Ia
the office "E he t:ierk of the Dist let Court Of
PltaWattAmie fonH'y l'wa a. pet tia a. Aune u.
Jrheris and Th' N JearS, king decree at Uaid
"Dt, that You redeem certain pa t. paFee O Of the
70 10 ing described zeal estate to Wit Canmonrins
the N \ VI sec lou No 80 r 75 u ~ cunning
su 80 feet. The north 1he 10 one th usaRd TIVE
hnnd ed and fsrtysseVen snl Ms hree OaS hunA
ireithS feet long, AMI tie s0ub ne Ia h1BNsanA
ne hundred and fy"Gne and f0Fy-one one hnndsedhs
feet tong Sa d lines are parallel. and runaIag east
70 their inieTse, tim with Main treNt The Eiky It
toHtCtI suns Iowa ard onialnins thIrteen and aixiY
Xix ie huud edIhs acres, The same being part o. the
Andrews Erbfiytshn iu said city. tTnu 100 certain
m rtgages executed by Re D Gray, un0 70
RHfus Beaii AID 10 o. Hyatt said real estate
which you may b. entitled 10 the EQUITY st Erdemp~
't'n fnm ain mortgage so that H. d nit " yvar
comp lug with the decree Of ssid ,Hrt should you
I've sd uRed t be entitled I'd redeem. thst equity
redenp t" he same be forever bar Fed f09s<
nSed and That unless appear and an~wsr thereto
Of said urt, 10 he began aud heirn IN and for said
,r,uny OF N .niay Nay the Fl A. D 1864 a. deGau't
will b. entered against yja and cree rendere6
~~~-~ ->~~~ there,n in accordance ri The prayer
Vt 3d. TT said petition AMI Tor Coats. ..
"eV Stamp A. v. LARIAER.
w. 49, A,ty IUr PlaiHtIR
tide ed that The thin suffice be PgAphFd GF tour
en- Mi weeks IN The CouaCII BIlns EeetY Nsns
ParHil BURDICE.
Feb a. 1884. CFk Dist C0nrt.
PrIn erH frp>. 81 40.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-27
To Wm o. Howard aud AHce AoWa,d,

To Wm o. HOwdrd Gud Alice A"@dIdg
wv are hereby rotiHrd III there vow on DIE IN
The ce If thu CLERK Of the Dist let Court o. POstsS
at arIe U.,.tUw petition ~ =. V lar meT, praying
fr decr II said curt thsI you be 'rdersd to re-
Il EN- l"' "nP ~ II BIZ ck ~" " ,t'w" rql IN bItcE
hr"e (3) ami Ia sore a. tN6t2l htCs ED and fOaF
a. h. II och oar ~ II 20 Andr.w SAb4visiUn In
lhA get G, un Il R'u iowa, ~ m 40 merG&sges.
executed by 7, ~ u GRAY. o.e RHfn BesiI and Uas
too g Hya'I ON the = K. y a' he n " y OF sec
finr No 81 r IS ~ Otwhieh the above describes
iap-r, ha' ~ IL a tIt Of y"ur c mp yinG with
I dec, ae II ~sId Quart IN citation theFafO. gear
nqui Of no I'm ii TO The sans, b. isFewsr farred
and ia &C useij aud mn ynH appesg and enc
aver the nor fore D. On - the second day u
IA Nay Term Ut sa Court. IT, BE- te9HH aHa holden
AID =" said county n. ndsy the u ISy of Nav,
u. I~S& r''a1It win tie en;e1e aEHinsi ami
in sc en rend "T.d heresR 10 aeraSTd EcB With the
~ ~-~~~ prayer Of laid ketitt" I'D fuE costa
II -. 30 Ct 4 Y LsFimer,
Rev stamp Piainti6
' ~~&S -rt
lev above notice be pUhIiEhsd four wsGSs eeps
secs i've y iD ths CvuHli. bluas NonpaFeil
o. 2 sURnlrK.
Feb -. 1884. ~lsEk pssks cOSrss
pr TrRs Is 90 r: