davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31

besiEnt Ser rnterribt fur cas- QBtntersg enefer in tnsltl9er
beutT6er un6 beb:dti6er Sprane MpntnB hn 20. dug. ia
bas 3ebrerper Unnl Sermebrt ipnrec unh eas Snu!let1l stne
Grwetterung srfapren bat St6rteit tnebt S9pler ais ttshsr
In rem crfsm swet gBoden u~,aden. Nm s. Stpt. rirb rim
@urGus fur MbeneIbuler erGfnet merten. (~261ue1gD1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
@t6otifcbe 0rucfnrbcit MuO nScbreibs
te1et E1 ,ss.1t m~dfcridltell. dg@ 896nt88aa

Statt.9tsg tfratsre 8 fTse.
Baltimore n. Mu6uft 1866
Werfsgelte Nn9ebote wereen auf bteier GHhK BITS 3unt 8.
Sent. WtttaeS II ubr eatss eensetCmnier, Irabte Dtader-
nrbtiten fur Die Stn6tperraltuns 3u ~befcreen u. bic S6retb-
natertnIten fir l Snbr ppun /, Ottcber an lie nab ,WerIdnSsn
beS StnbtreBfffdtrrS 3us ltefexn. prcten unbS peStftt1ttpntn
fnc duff ctteer Sffee e~tnjuieten umb aue Rebnunsen mdftH
NIT pbtssn SpeSiftattenen itbereinttntmen. 9cnts nit 8ure.
fddft mIfen fdr bic pnnttlt8e @rfIuune beS GOntratts eeee-
ben terbeu.
39a @s41 gA4se 80. N,sEbO m Pfon14@
(~30auo6ml } 5gnQ~ 6naGHiI&8na 3ialaa &esilrntpr. 8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
@itp Commitments rpfaes. J

9aaiaua6s& 1a&RA Baltimore tsf 20. Anssstls64.s !
D~erfestlte @nSebOte merten nuf bteer Office Els sum
5etnten t nj Be : anGeupmmen fur .@robutrnne
unb Gtdu fEset bet 9arfSf6 Mcenat an befBeebtMbumB NIT
Central Ateuue bis sur Stabtetenjs.A perfrueus relHe Of.
ferten su MAIDEN puniben, tSnntn bic nbtbtee IuStunft e..
baItsn, wsHn Re R4 bet BEN nntsrst@usten pielsen.
$3.50 fB49t 929 az !iN1 Ns Saas @pr Flu sFF.
,t27aus-lOptlat) aa3 DIST. aAnsetakt6 Omraifar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
H~5ercini0te Stdoten Steucrt.
Dffisiele MOtis.n 3


Office tfs Collectors fur 4nneet Terennen
i'm 3. Diitr. ben Wtarplan6.
SletSlrGl eebe Ids @ahrt6t, Bag fte 5tenern, tptgdte bdrA
ran M6edpr ttefes Difritts fur has Sabr 1884 GusselHrtebtn
murbsn, nun fduts Fne, easu sebSrsn Stsassa fura 4@'
2iSenien, &uti6en, 9ilbersei6irr, Billiard s
Gafeln, gd6ten &C., 2 !
fir has ~lanftnts sSabr, unh :
bic @imsOmrnet,se teuer tar 1853. f1s2 Isl
Sab!upe tieitr Steuert3 tutrb ron aasu btu5r ~tetIanst,
pelde nod nist besaE.t baber, lne Id aretfe nit metnen De-
putteS tagliG bis surt IL. Gept. 1T laetner . fFtH g&cs7
Sput5Tir. berett getn, lie Seller tn Gmpfdue gu ne traen (;
~bteIentsen VerIpnen, wel6e a~ntsrlndea gu Jdbltn, tDerben 10
prr3ent rnebr ;u entrthten tdbe,I unS bic SurttAeh rerben
nStbisenfals hurR 8panssatGBreseln Yiaaeune acs etlee>
trteben perten. 9erirnen, Wel6e ~SerFetlen TIRE 4iSenicn
tsrauSauaebmsu. wsrtsn nm $500 searaft ossr far Sabre
etnaeIperrt petbeu. m
89- ,9atlnne muS tn Re9terunssfpnbs atlettet rerben.
~ 8etne wettere Notis ptrb gseeben perten. dus9enen,~
men BET f~cretrter @tntretbune her Nldhdnee. sAfsRs
Baltimore. IS. Mus. 1864. *@@2t' ~@Se
laue3O-17lpt tAGF 9. @. SGGetr eina Solicitor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
6imbeers06ens

ts sostasItasr qaauttsdt It'll saf bi
@n~~ EDRR. &. DOuettf,
t2if3Wlt) 444lsB. RaltsmrFeartH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
MuHCr0crurto.

SuIiRs8e6t, felt erta 6 Sabren in Nmeritl, felt
4 Sabren Sarrner In peer Bel Daptpn, Staat Sbic, lam MID.
tt9e Na6rtGten trbnlteu, mean er f6 an 9rn. VI. g M Q u,
Stmpn's Sptel, Baltimore, Nb, menbet.
.(@tuetnndti YcItsblntt node Il. u NJ eDptren une Rehs
nlne an bic QSefer Sfiiee fnStn0 * (50aus3mlunl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31

6fmbeers0Hen3
." 10st"s''~s' s.. aDtttt@,
tms,Ie-NmU &Sty6idb unh Crumbs Str
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
SeueDue Garter
,,Vfe,p M0emblN MDom8'I

SgN5aAAAk UYIetp NieInblO NcCmS".
&AEM& Der llntersetGnets, tptl6eg felt ~mstrtren sSlbrtn
- bic ~Siem &Hent1p JtoGnnS" In y e~ytpdJtuRg une Mufs
Iint tt, fact biermit ieinen 0Drnern ieinen ter;lt&fen Dani
unS bittet UNI 8~UrtpaHer itrer @unf, t,s.ra
gtddhent CT ta3 2rtal NIT teneutentem Hpftnaa ufUanS.
teu berserihtst bat, 1T er berett ron lest an gentratte fir
Mbtaltuus BON Sduen, Gpn3srteu, Scrlefun6en, S41napftu
@efeIfhaft item abs uiAlttfen,
(31dua4NfD Som W S. Q d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-31
9ln Die Biiroer Der II. 0Sar6!

Gtne 9fnheAber iaurnIuts Der Burger Ter II. QDdrt mtrb
IN benz BibltOttef; thinner In Wont9emerpfr. beute Mbenb TX
ubr a~bsebaIten trertfn, due Burger fHb erIu9t Ba terrmfa.
Cd trthtise @tf4afte psrssnpmmtn wetben.
GbGvFeS u ehtr, pral.
Sobn Relic, SER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06

l)RoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED ar rur KINGS
County Treasurers once, No - Coait street brvc
until ivo rock NJ en- Friday, July = 1854 al which rps
sat pace hey vail bs opened for Furnishing for he
IuR yer fy the ttnshCnse Department ~ .aid county
out ten thousand pounds % bard scap and about tbr
hundred barrels ct soft Soap Prn,es pro.
p9eais, c6na AT - rscsssarr nformapn 20 had
n Es oGee 81 he srpernenders y the roor as the CITY
WILLIAM BENNETT
JOHN pEbAST,
Cor. Supplies or geIiats aasnts * Tie Poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-06
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1854.


A GFNfS DAN MAKE 325 IN A FEW HOURS SELLING
"a our great new and wonderful extra large sire Prize
rsckase So per dag guaranteed Every dollar invested
more than doub ed. splendid solid gold silver
watch presented free to each agent Smart wanted
esaoisl agencies every town and aee County rshs
iree Sale immense demand increasing Ever BODY buys
then Send Tor our great crcusr for 1884,
extra new Uranium Inducements, free & q RfCKARDS
CO., l2 Nassau street. New York original largest and
Oldest prize package house IN the world,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16
Happy Criticisms.

T The y. Y. Tribune has some felici;ous
bits a. MeClellan's recent oration AZ West
Point. ~hieh ths y. \. Herald and other
COPperbea'i journals compared 90 - fks s-1-
tiHsesf T',-io,is of Perlolos.r - tke sguals Of
Ercroff ~ Ais most zsasfeyig oraforioal ooa-
options. o. Carrying ~ bock o. flos, fis>s
scaes orators ursrc do.igo,Es The Tribune
rcmarking upon this fslsome L-.d silly adu.
lation. saws:
" IL Is supposed that Perielcs spoke and
wrote the Greek language correctly. Ever
ett certainly writes acesrats and elegant
English. We are not intimately acquainted
~Ith the requirements Of the demigods'
IN grAmmer. bot aoa De-. NOV kos.iaes.'
neither God nor men csn tolerate such
sentences a. these OF MeClellan's:
Ala. our nation possesses few suoa
sons Ike true John Sedgwick.'
What have you there. my good wo-
man. 'Tomatuses. Sir. and sioi hike
Or this: For there were many Of them
~bo merited a. proud a distinction a. that
accorded 70 the first GrenAdirr Of France.
or 70 that ofaeT Rassisn soldier Who gave
has lie tor has comTade.
John. how many are there in your elas.
a. SCHOOL, Only another little girl and
me. sir
Or this Young BAyArd. 80 ike the
most renowned Of bis name. that KaigLf
abore fe1T. md abore rq1roaeh. Was Of too
early from his county
The motto Of Bayard was .S11ss par e
s1Hs rsDrooi>. 'riflosf fear ani urs'soaf re-
Proach. not above fear and rcproach.
That would imply want Of that temptation
Which the Bayar,i's virtue had withstood.
Nb~n Shakespeare describes old age a. 'saas
eye. saHs teeth, sans everything. the poet
does not mean that old age j. Gbore eses.
abore teeth. and all else that Is vigorous in
manhood. wiz the demigod make a note
of this?~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16
Hard 70 Please.

One Of tbe resolutions Just passed by the
Chicago convention. - a beautiful exempli-
hcation Of the crooked policy Of the demo
cratic party. II - a. follows.--
% hesoire.i. That the shameful disregard
~ the Administrator OF its duty an respect
o. our friloE-citizcns Who are nov and long
have been prisoners of var in a suffering
condition. deserves The scverest rcproba-
ton on The score alike Of public and com
mon humanity
Ia the hrst place here - a distinct con-
iession that our prisoners Of var have i--en
abused and ill-trrated by the poser that
has held them IN IT, srasp-that they have
long been. and arr nov in a suffering con-
dition- The natural coaelasion from this
Prcmise would H. hearty condemnation of
the southern Confrderacy for iis cruelty
ard uarbarity in iis treatment of prisoners
Of sar. But the Chicago pbilanihropists
are guided BY different logic from this.
They have no hard words 10 utter against
the rebellion. II there hac not been a
round about chance 20 condemn somebody
else. every democrat there -oald have let
has tongue cisavc 70 the roof Of his mouth
teioIe be wosld have broacied tbe subject
all
Bat shat is the charge here brought
against our own governmsnt' Nothing
open and specific. OF course. bccaoss that
would De- dsngerou. To- tbe u,en wLo make
OBJ. Charge. Tie ofen.e .a--rsi,.l. or in-
pi... ly tae l4.gaase Of th- rusolution b.
that our governments has not been severe
enough IN Its measures of retaliafion. Does
any one believe tbat fhis denocratic con-
venton a. Chicago. vould have justified
sucb measures oi retaliation. ard 3. not the
Whole resolution utterly Janus-i,ced and
hearticsss
fair-minded ard honorable men every-
vhere. have been rrsiy b see and aokno~l-
edge. hou diheuit and perplexing have
been the q8csiions brosght before our gov
ernncut ~ith referrncs o. these prisoners
Of ar. pining in southern dungcons A.
fer-fiu~s siH 3D. Justice to the aiministra-
t.on in tbis matter. snd it viil rad veI o.
tbe page of history. that ~ government Of
tbe Jn.t-i States could not o. tempted or
forced into q system q bsrbsrisua. hke that
CD ~hieh our ovn soldier. have b-sn sub-
jecicd in their hie AZ prisoners of var
But vho can rad the Chicago resoiuiion
on this sobiect.remembering the vcll- Known
sympathies anl anteccdcnts Of the men uho
passed Be-. without coniempt sni loathiugf
Boston Adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16
VOLUME 81. NO. A,
B r Z v ITIE s .

There Is no use in distributing tracts
among the 1ntrAeiable.
Wanted. t~o stamps Of iadignatiOn. and
one Of true nobility.
I Generally. a lOye-quarrel. ike the name
Of certain big fre-arn. ends in bussi
Few men are wise enough 20 prefer the
blame that Is useful FOR them to the praise
that betrays them.
An or. As broad as he j. long. !, a round
of beef
The book Of nature Is always beautifai
but II gets short OF leaves in autumn.
People shouldn't talk about having the
second sober tboughf. Who never had the
first.
Ny lord. said the foreman ola Welsh
jury. when giving in their verdict. I'VE
ind the man that stole the mare not guilty. -
IL Is VerS wrong 20 persist in kissing
pretty girl. when she resolHtely declares
that she wishes you not 10. IL looks Just
as tbOOgh you wouldnt take her word.
IL Is often the case thar men. for the sake
Of getting a living. forget 20 live.
The trout j. said 10 be keen-sighted
hsh ; the fact Is be wears specs.
The Misers sum Of HApPiness-Addi-
ton
Much smoking kills live men and cures
dad swine.
The Great HydrOPAthists-MiIkmen.
Feneloa when h. had charge Of the edu-
cation OF tire Duke Of BurguDdy. said.
- Whai am going 20 sAy 20 this child.
viii be the occasion Of happiness or misery
10 twenty millions Of people
Juliet talked Of Rorneo's being cut up in
20 star. IL ~ou.d o. ~eIl for good many
young women II their lovers were chopped
up much finer than that.
You arc disappointed when you come
home 20 dinner. e1Pecting 10 hRd a warm
saddle Of mutton. and get nothing bat a
cold shoulder
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

\ severe rain visited the army Of tbe Po-
tomac on the night cf the 18th. An army
letter says the raVine in front of the 18th
corps rose 50 rapidly outside IT, banks a. 70
wash away hundreds OF tents Fourteen
soldiers Who were asleep ARE known 10 have
been drowned The water in the valley
Was ten feet deep and more. and rose ike
ocean surf One man. noted a. a Wit was
rescued when nearly drowned. At last.
heaving groan. be- opened his eyes and
casPcd cot, word a. a time: "I-am-
apt.-Semmes ;-where-is-thc Deer
hOunds- journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

OUININE- Quinine j. now the king Of
Of medicines and while every one regards
% a. the most reliable and invaluable OF re +.
medies. there are many Who think that
With quInine and opium tbey can treat
All diseases The demand j. enormou.
and the more especially IL Ne recall the
rAPidify 18th ~hieh ;his yosng son of iBedi-
cine has ONE into It's rights Into this
country bark found its way Tor the first time
ate In the seventeenth century and IN
France 70 won It's entrance into the pharnna-
c0pDia BY curing LOUIS XIV. bein- used
then for him a. a secret remedy. and on the
following conditions: 5000 Hvres. 2OOO
a. pension. and the title of chevslirr. The
communication between French and Eng-
hsh physicians Vas not then complete or an
innate. and % this magnificent price vas
obtaIned for Paliot's remedy. Which VS.
only vinous tineture Of quinine commonly
employed IN Englaud. Louis XIV order
Cd its admis ION into the plariuacof,oria.
lhe sources Of q.inne arr. however.
gradually failing under tbe pressure Of the
en0rmous demand and although the ex-
perimcnts Of the British government in
ionminc plantations Of cinchona trees in In
dia have mt uifh success in an important
degree. yet the best kinJ. Of quinine- bear
ing trees are said not 10 have succeeded %
eel a. tbe others. -London Lancet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

HsBIr Infinite tol would not enable
you 30 sveep away mist but. BY ascending
little. you may often overlook n aitorrth-
er. - it - 9TH our moral improvcmcnt; /;
- wrusile 6ercely 9Th vicious habit.
uhich would have ~ bold spon us II -e a.
cend into higher moral sfa,ospbere. u
b. by adding o. our good purposes. and
no1ri-hing the affections which arr 1gbiiy
placed. that &c sLau be able 10 combat th e
bad ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16
NO. 81. PARIS ME- FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Ia 1891
OLD SERIES,

half an hour sat in silent meditation. A.
the end OF this time. be calculated as clos
ing consideration: After all. she make.
good minoe Pies,-
IL gives m pleasure TO st<ie that the un-
ion between the deacon and the widow
proved a happy one. although 20 the end Of
his lie. he never could quite make up bis
aind about the - pot Of gold
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

A. ANESpsE~r 'PEorDsrD. The View
York Trbune says that the iolloviug nes-
sage "a scnt from that city by War
Democrat. sher b. hal rad The platform
ofthe Dcm,-ratic National Convention
"Hon. james Guthrie Au.end your res
oistion by adding one spologiring 90 Jeh
Davis sad bic bloody conspirstors for our
conduct toward them. aod al ~in be con
piete-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

hrs curiosity ~As very much excited.
"SaPPo-e,- sad the ~,do~. casting
down her eyes. mind / ~as ONLY ssppos-
Ing cAse-suPPose person should 6nd a
POI Of gold pieces IN their cellar. wOal "a
the las have a right 70 touch It. or would
u belong 10 themf-
Gte deacon Prieked up bis ear. "A pot
Of gold pieces. ~ido-s Why. imposition
ably the az ~0uld have nothing to DO Nth
n,~
And tie one who had formerly Owned
the house couldn't come forward and claim
II. could be-. deAoons- inquired the widow
With apparent anxiety.
No. madam. unqaestionably not when
the house ~as disposed Of everything wen,
With %, a. a matter Of course.~
90 am glad 70 hear a. deaoon. You
won't think stranEe OF the question. bat It
happened 70 Occur to my mind. and
thought wosld hkc % have % satis6ed.-
Certainly. certainly. sad the deacon
absiraetedly
And. deacon as you are here. ! hope
you ~iil stop a. dinner ~ith us. IL vii be
ready Punctualiy At twelve
Well. no. aid the deacon. risiny
' I'm obiecged 70 ye. but they'll be expect
ing me home
81 Ata any rate. deacon. said the widow.
taking steAmiug mince pic from the oven.
% you ~ont object 70 take = piece of mince-
P'c- ioa must kno~ that rather pride
nlyse u on my mincc-Pies-
The warm Pie sent forth such a delicious
odor. that tb- deacon was sorely tempted.
and after saying. well. really. ~ith the
intention Of refusing. BE- finished by sayinr.
90 90 ihr ~hole I guess viii. A. q look %
ui-c~
Tie widow va really a good cook. and
The deacon ate ~ith much gusgo the gcn~r-
Qua siice Which the widow cot for Lim. AM
after chatting upon unimportant subjects.
-itbdre~ IN some mental pcrplexity.
'' Va q possible. though; be-. . that the
widow could have found a Dot Of gold in
her CELLAR She did not say 80. 20 d. sure.
but why should she have shown 80 much
anxiety 20 Know a. 70 The proprietor.lip Of
The treasure thus found II she Lad hot han
Pcned uPoa some To be sure. so fnra.
his knoS edge extended. there - 10 one
~ho occupicd The house ~ho would D.. IN
The least likely 70 ay up such an amount Of
gold. bit thcn the house was one hundred
and hitg years old. Al the very least. and
bad bad many occupant. Of which be knew
nothing. Il might b. after all The Nd
ow's earnest desire 90 have ban think it uas
only curiosity. hke~isc gave additional
probability % the supPosition entertained.
d" ] wil wait and ~atch.~ thought the
worthy deacon.
u % happened fhai deacon Ban-rof, ~as
one Of tle directors in a saving institution
situated in the next t0wn. and accordingly
used % ride over once or t~icc a month. %
attend meetings Of the Board.
On the neat occasion OF this Kind. the
widow Wells sent over 90 know II BE- could
carry bcr over ~ith ban. a. she had httIe
blsiness 90 attend there.
The request va readily accorded. Ar
Ti'iug at tbe village. Mr.. Wells rrqaested
10 ot 'et ioEn az the bank
Ia. Ia thought The deacon. " that
'nea ans something
lie 'a'4 nothing. hoWever. bat de;ermin-
~ come oaeA ana Ind OUT a. be- eouh
'-'i'! Hom TIE cashier ~hat business she
-,
.--,..-, e' pre-
..,
''' I'VE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

The anger -hich as.hes The face - no; %
deadly a. that vhich makes pale. The rcd
heat - less intense tbtu TIE -hits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

George Francis Train has become one
Of the Fenian brotherhood George is a
young man of progress.
Gensral John F Farnsworth was nomi-
mated for Congress by acclamation, yes
terdAy, by the Union Convention of I'd
District of this State He had no opposi-
tion -n- sLHf9rfI~t
The Hon John Appleton died in Port
land Me-, on the 22d inst. He was in Con-
gress in 1850, was Secretary Of Legation
when Buchanan was minister to England.
and afterWard Assistant Secretary Of State.
At one time he, was the owner of the
Eastern Argus, Democratic daily paper
in Portland.
Hon. d. S. Dickinson declines to be
candidate for Governor ofNew York.
The Connecticut Democrats will nomin-
ate their Presidential electors in State Con
ventiOn at Hartford, September I4th. e
An Ohio paper says that the secret Of Mr..
Cox's advocacy of Mcclellan lies in ihe
small " circumference of8a nut-shell-the
kernel in it is the mission Do France"
The only paper that put up the Fremont
ticket in Wisconsin-the Manitowoe Dem
ocrat, a German Republican paper publish
ed for number Of years-has been sus-
pended. a-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

The State Union Executive Committee
havesnnOunceds.assseries of msss-meetitngs
over the state teamong which we notice one
at Columbus this evening, Sept lst, to be
addressed by Governor Brough, Ex-Gov-
ernor Dennison, and the Hon. Samuel
Shellsbargeri enc at Mount Vernon on
Saturday next to be addressed by the Hon.
John Sherman, Hon. Benjamin Stanton,
Hon Columbus DelanO, and Hon. ]. c
Devini and one at Wooster, on Wednes-
day next, to be addressed by the Hon. John
Sherman, Hon, R.P. spaldihg, Hon Martin
Welker and Hon. J. c. Devin These
are eloquent speakers and the meetings
will be of great value in arousing the peo-
pie .--..-..r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01
Prayer in the chicago Convention.

Solomon was mistaken. There is new
thing under the sun-a prayer in a Demo
cratic Convention. Upon the opening OF
the Chicago Convention the Rev. DIR.
Glarkson delivered a very appropriate,
earnest and timely prayer, which our
readers will find in another column, copied
from the report of the Chicago Tribune
One good thing, therefore, has resulted
from the session at Chicago-some of the
unwashed and unterrihed, who had never
heard prayer before have now had the
opportunity 10 listen to one. 1t was really
a missionary work
But we observe that DR., Clarkson invok-
ed, among other blessings, that of universal
Liberty He must have been singularly
unmindful Of the sympathies of his "Demo-
cratic hearers. The only liberty which
q Peace Democrat recognizes is the liberty
to drink whisky, to hate 'niggers," and to
aid secession That petition must have
been listened to with very uncomfortable
feelings
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01
SFhnnIs.
FEMAIE sRMINARY

~ 8. N. SANFORD, A. M, PRMOPAL,51
Assisted by OoRPs OF TWELVE FIRsF-cLAss TEACH
ERs-Ip respect to location, grounds, buildings fur
nture apparatus cabinet and facilities for instTuc
tiou believe this Institution has hitherto offered
advantages ursufpaa8od by any Female Seminary in
the West. Fut II 10 proposed TO make its appoint
ments even better than they have heretofore been.
Important improvements are in progress, among
which we would especially mention the Introduction
ofGOld's Steam Heating Apparatus with radiators
m the public and private rooms. A new school
room, i've recitatiOn-raOms, several new music
rooms a large fine, lecture-rUOm, amply supplied
with Philosophical, Chemical and Astronomical ap-
psratus with suitable provisions for the Arrange.
bic gymnasium are also being provided No pains
nor expense VIII be spared to make the advantages
In all the departments of instruction all that can be
desired. The next term will begin on Thursday,
Sept. lat. For further information admission, id
dress the Principal, or |.
L. R6TTLEs, Financial Manager,
lY29-l6B Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01
IN THE BusINEss TERR1ToRY

Lying between the River and East side 0ntariO-st
qneludins the Boy Flatsl, the Deliveries viii
be IS follows:
kIRsT DELIVERT.-Carriers will leave Post-Ofice
ct go A NJ, with the proceeds Of all night mails,
and 800 A. n. Eastern.
Second DELIVERY.-LeaFs P0st-Ofio t9.45 AN.
with proceeds of s;45 Pittsburgh Washington and
Philadelphia.
aTHIRD DELIVERT.-Leave POst-0fics { t1l:l5 An.
with proceeds Of 9:15 Western, $40 SaBdusky Way,
S:50 Cincinnati, and l0l0 Eastern Way.
FpURFH DKLIvERY.-Leave at $50 p N. with pro
oeeds Of Loo Eastern, 245 Western and 25O south.
ern.
FIFTH DELIVERY.-Leaves the Post-Ofice at SEQ
?. 4. with proceeds Of 800 ?. n. Mahoning Wap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01
0OiI
OIL OIL OIL
ALEXANDER, SCOFIELD & Col
REFINERs OF
Extra Petroleum OIL, BenEOle and
Machinery Oils.

We pay particular attention to packages, thereby
saving our customers much loss by leakage We
guarantee our oil to give perfect satisfaction, and
IS good as any made in the city. Also, we pay par
ticular attention TO putting up
HAPTHA Oh BENZOLEI
suitable for VaTnish Manufacturers or Paintsrsi
Use. On hand and for sale
800 bbls extra refined Petroleum Oil.
100 bbls Eeodorized BenzOle (eGual to Turpentinel
100 bbls No. l Lubricating OIL = -a
which we win sell at lowest market prices.
OTEIcE-los 81. Olair-st., formerly occupied BY
Vim. o. Scoheld %.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
WM. O. scOFIRLD, CLEVELAND, 0,
MATHEW WILSON, epFil2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

. The large sums of money which have
been spsnt lately topay off the soldiers, are
due to the personal attention of the Presi-
dent, who declares that the claims of sold
iers shall first be met out of the public
money, and that especially those regiments
whose terms Of service have expired shall