davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
A TLANTIC s. GREAT WESTERN
IA RAILWAY.
Spring and summer arrangements.

Takes Effect Monday, KGreb 2OtL, 1855.
Two Through Express Trains Dailyl between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
sDAI ExPRHss, leaves Olsvelsnd (Sundays sxeeps-
cd at 96O A. -, arrives Af MsadFio At R:Oy ?. -
Dinner Salamanca As 555 P. n, tsl .spins CaFsl
and New York at LILO P. n.
'fEIsHT ExraEss," leaves Olfvol.ud Csaturdays
sxoeptsd,) 1t 9:l5 n, (Slseping Cars sttachoS
arrives Et MeadTiile At Is2O A. r., Selamanos at
20 A. l.. aud Nov Hork g lO.30 y Z.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

OF YOUTH RESTORED in four vseks, by Dr..
Rioord's ESSEHOE OF LIFE Dr. Bioord (of Pa
ris) has appointed A gent In HeW York for the
Sale Of his highly priced Essence Of Life. This
wonderful agent will restore Manhood to the most
shattered constitutions, in four weeks, and q used
according 70 pl inted instruotions failure is impos
Bibls. success, in every case, is certain.
DR.. Rcord's Essence Of Life is sold in cases, wfth
full instructions for use ct s., or four quantities
IN for 49, and Will be sent to any part careful
y packed reseipt Of remittance to his scsredit-
ID agent. Oiroulsr ssnt free On rsoript Of iouI
stamps PHILIP ROLkSD,
447 Brooue street, one door west Of BroAdvSy,
feb15:RS Now York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
OONREUrOEa.

Connections are made Is MonzceYiiie with ne 5aas
dusky Mansfield \ Newark K. r. ct Olyce With II
Sandua,Iy, Dayton 4 CincinnAti Z. r.; At FreInOlf
with tiL5 Fremont q Indiana 3. I; and - Toiede
With ths Michigan Southern & Northern Iadiana and
Toledo & Mabaah Rairoads for Chicago, DetrU&
taeksc n, FoIt WAyNe. LogansDort IetJstte. Ualr7.
Alton 81 Louis, and al potnls Wsst H0-thWsss ana
Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Clsvelaod from Toledo and thl
West at 9.19 A. r., 7:5b H, and 8:so .. 1rrl
gsnduskY At e:i5 AZ. L D. buckle, Bl3't
OeVs1and. Oct. a. 11fl
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
WIHTxB ARRAseEhAaF.

lsss. WIET<B ARBAEGEHEHT. Bs5.
On ana afos aonday, Oct. list, lssf, Paasu--R
Trains VIII run Is folloss, tSundays eEeepted);
LEAVE ULEVrItANr.
$50 A. M.-DAY EXPRGSs rflA IN-StoyBing 20
WiIlOughby, PAinesvie. Madison. Geneva, Ash-
tsbula OouaeEut aud Guard only, and arrive he
Erie st l:20 ?. ~. Dunsirt ''4sr. r., BuHaio
a.a5 P. P.M..CiFCIEEaTI ExPR Ess3-stovpinE AZ
Psinssvile, Ashthbula aud girnrd Only. And e..
rive. - EEls5 - = -, DunETs 2 :. -. snf'
$50 ?. nail AND ACUOhMODA4IUs-
Stopping ~ I'll stations sud arrive IS Hrs -
800 P, m.-HieHT zxPBEss TRAIH-stc7yinE as
PainesEille, AshtabplE and alraEa onlg, and
~. Eu1aio ID A H.
EEEgE HREa
50 A. H.-El0HT aKPRES5 TRkIH-storptns
- Girard, AahtNbula AMI PAinssyiiis OILY. aad
e:lBl A. N. MAIL AND AOCOMM0DATfUE
TEAIN-StoPgiuE a. Al stations and srrivs as
Clsvslgnd at ig:9G A. ~
I0si5 A. M.-TOLEDC E1PRE5s-stOsPinE at Al
EtaftUa1 exceyt sVenEfle, Say brock, knoxville,
Perry, Mentor and Eickllee, aud arrives 81
Cleveland at 2sl5 IN
sB P. M.-DAY ExPREss TRAIH-stoypinE at
GirArd, Oonneaut, AEhtsbrla, Geneva fAinel-
Vile only and Arrives in Cleveland 81 Is ?. y
~ Second OAss OarB are rnn on AL shrouEh
Trains.
with trains foT Toledo, Chicago. Oolumbus Omen,
RAh. Indianapolis, 81 Lcuis, 40; and Az through
trains going eastward connect At Dunklrk with the
trains os the New York ETe RAiirosd, snd ~ Bnt-
New York City Railroads for New York, Albtngi
Boston, HagAra Falls, &C., and Il Eria Wth tEaina
on ths Philsdelphia q tris Railroad.
pIT-rd |i.h 5T1sns Or Fr4s 4 Pittshrrsi RssITcsli
Tor Hnolvila, MeEjvtlle, 5snnestogn- 70.
3. HOEIl&sH&Es hEpk,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
CHEVELAND AND PlTFsBUBeH

NLKVELAND AND PlTFSBUB9H
~ RAILR ROAD.
1SsS. WINTER ARRAHGEHEEr. Iss1
On and aftsF moudAy, Dec. I9th 1854 Trains Iessa
OlsTeland - iolloW8. oallY, Sundays eKoeptsd).
500 A. M.-mAlLs-Arrt rrtTss st Pittsburgh % p h.
HAusburgn 2:lD A. Il, Baltimore 100 A.
Mashington l0sa5 A. l., Philsdephla 6s55 A. -
New hork g l0A. H., MheelinE 90 p. a.. 0ors
nects q Hudson with q. z. y. R.R. for Akrrn
and Mulersburgh.
I:1O P. Ms-Ex Z kEss-Arriyes al Pits6urEh s:ls ?.
n. Hsrrisburgh % A. H., Baltimore 20 2,
Nv ashingtoe $40 ?. H. PhilAdslphia l2ssa p
~. New York 1.f5 p. n Wheeling 30 A. n.
I:lB P. d.-AooOMAoDATION.-F Hudson and
intermediate Stations, CuyahogA Falls, Akron,
and 1tllersburgh, connecting At Orrvfle with
P-F. ". u BY for Canton, hAssillOn, Woo
ter and Mansfield.
CarzNTan througa rom PfstshurEh 20 9sI Ymk
WA AfsntoWnl without change Of carr
~ Fare as low ~ By any ether bru.
~ Through Tickets can Be procured AZ ths UpEn
Ticket Ofioe, Weddsn Houss, at ths Dsscs. or sts
Aooeo-eiFsa' sl@soo- pwyrsvrr, 80 -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
POST OFFICE TIMETABLE
1875. Winter AFFaHgsmonE 1sgI-S,
IOR THn
ABRITAL AHD CLOSING OF HAILg,
At THE

coHEzsg1Hs aoHDAK, cCToHEs 8lsT. tsos.
~ uktiS viii Be opened and ready for dsliyoFF
ons hour after arrival Of trains.
~ An MAIs sIoss one hour bsiSrs dapAFtuFss
sraiua.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

% OLD EYES MADE NEW
A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
light and give up spectscles, without aid Of doctor
or medicsDe-Sent by mail free, on receipt Of ten
cents. Address Z. B, EOoTE, MD,
febl4;R2dltv 11a0 Broadway. New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Free DeIIYerY OF Letters.

Parties wishing their mall matter delivered By
Carriers will please leave orders to that effect st
the fostmasterH Room, with any Carrier, or by
letter through tne POstOfhce, when they viii be de-
livered, without extra oaarEs, with promptness
according to toe following Timetable Of Depart
ures of arrierg from the Office.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
GIrard as q Nurse.

"For sixty days he continued to
perform, by day and night all the
distressing and revolving Offices Incl
dent to the situation. In the great
scarcity Of help, he used frequently to
receive the sick and dying at the
gate, assist in carrying them to their
beds, nurse them, receive their last
messages watch for their last breath,
and then wrapping them in the sheet
they had died upon, carry them out
to the battle-ground, and place
them in tho trench. He had vivid
recollection Of the difficulty OF finding
any kind of fabric in which to wrap
the dead, when the vast number of
interments had exhausted the supply
Of sheets. i would put them, he
would say, in any old rag could
find. If he ever left the hospital, it
was to visit the infected districts, and
assist in removing the sick from the
houses in which they were dying
without help One scene of this kind
witnessed by a merchant, who was
hurlying past witha camphored hand
kerchief pressed to his mouth, affords
us vivid glimpse of this heroic man
engaged in his sublime vocation. a
carriage, rapidly driven by black
man, broke the silence of the deserted
and grass grown street. 1t stopped
before frame house ; and the driver
first having bound handkerchief
over his mouth, opened the door o.
the carriage, and quickly remounted
to the box. A short, thick-set mar
stepped from the coach and entered
the house. In a minute or two, thu
observer. who stnnd AT safa disfnnc
watching the proceedings, heard
shutting noise in the entry, and sooi
saw the stout little man supporting
with extreme difficulty a tall, gaunt
acknowledged victim of the pestilence
Girard held round the waist the sicl
man, whose yellow face rested agains
his own his long, damp, tangled hal
mingled with Girard's his feet drag
ging helpless upon the pavement
Thus he drew him to the earring
door, the driver averting his fac
from the spectacle, far from offerin
to assist. Partly dragging, partl
lifting, he succeeded, after long an
severe exertion, in getting him int
[ the vehicle. He then entered it hin
> self closed the door, and the carriag
{ drove away towards the hospital"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31

ligious purpose, because you thereby
thwart the benefit Of giving. But
have your festival because the enjoy
ment is innocent, agreeable, and you
like it. 1t is liable to abuse, and like
the opera, a festival may be of such a
character that Christians ought not to
countenance it. I fear that many Of
our fairs for benevolent purposes,
with their rafting and gambling, are
far more injurious than the opera. We
have some popular lectures in our
churches and halls, more damaging to
pubic morals than the opera or the
theatre. Names cover up multitude
of sins. We must learn to discrimin-
ate to take the good and cast away
the bad Corr ~ Y Observer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
The Unmeant Rebuke.

tharles Nelson had reached his
Haty-hfth year, and at that age he
2nd himself going down hill. He
once been one of the happiest of
'als, and no blessing was wanted
complete the sum of his happiness.
y mad one of the best of wives, and
children were intelligent and
eiy lie was a carpenter by trade,
n ho man could command better
'Tes, or be more sure of work. If
~ man attempted to build a house,
aafles Nelson must boss the
y and for miles around people
~ Ut hlm to work for them. But a
sc had come over his life. A de-
- had met him on his way, and he
~ turned back with tho evil spirit
Il" ana experienced carpenter had
~ - sent for by those who could nc
er depend upon Nelson, and h,
Z. settled IN the village, and now
'os Nelson's place.
4. I a back street, where the grea'
81 4 'urew their green branches ovel
q, way stood a small cottage, which
d oeeh the pride of the inmates
81 'et stood a wide garden, bu
A. ,'nA grass grew up among tn
..s no mowers, and the paling of TIL,
NJ was broken in many places
IA MUSE itself had once been white
a. was now dingy and dark
NJ "' green blinds had once adolne,
4. windows, but now they had bee
I'd Oh and sold. And the window
OAe poverty and neglect, for i
,l; PAGES the glass was gone, an
~ s'eS' rags and old hats had take
i. ace' A single look at the hous
~ 'ccompaniments told the stor,
as drunkard's home.
u. '"n' sat woman in her earl
~ VI HE and thought; she wa
: handsome to look upon, but I'll
naa gone from her cheek, an
Sr'sn'ness had left her eye
tb 'ary Nelsonl Once she ha
= 'D' A'ppiest among the happ
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31

HINTS FOR HARD TINES Credit
never permits man to know the real
value of money nor to have full con-
troll over his affairs. 1t presents all
his expenses in the aggregate and not
in the detail Every one has more or
less of the miser's love of money-ofi
the actual gold pieces and the crisp
bank notes. Now, if you have these
things in your pocket, you see them
as you make your purchases, visibly
diminishing under your eye. The les
sening heap cries to you stop. You
would like to buy this, that, and the
other; but you know exactly how much
money you have left, and il yougoson
buying more things your purse will
soon be empty. You do not see this
when you take credit You give your
orders freely, without thought or cal
culation; and when the day of pay
ment comes, you find that you have
oyerrun the constable. On every hand
we see people living on credit, putting
OFF payday to the last, making in the
end some desperate effort, either by
begging or borrowing, to scrape the
money together and then struggle on
again, with the cankcr of care eating
Mt the heart, to the inevitable goal of
bankruptcy. If people would only
mako push at tho beginning, instead
of the end, they would save themselves
all this misery. The great secret Of
being solvent, and well TO do and com
Portable, is 60 get ahead of your ex-'
pensas. Eat and drink this month
what you earned last month-not'
what you arc going to earn next month.
There are. no doubt, many persons SO
unfortunately situated that they can
never accomplish this No man can
guard against i'll health; no man can
insure himself well-condncted, help
ful family, or a permanent income.
There win always be a people who can-
not holp misfortunes. But, as a rule,
these unfortunates are far less trouble
to society than those in better posi-
ton who bring their misfortunes upon
themselves by deliberate recklessness
and extravaganza. You may help a
poor, honest struggling man to some
purpose. BIT the utmost you can do.
for an nnthrift is thrown away. You
give him money you have earned by
hard labor-he spends it in pleasure
which you have never permitted your
self to enjoy. The best pleasures
those which sweeten life most. and
leave no bitterness behind ARE cheap
pleasures. What greater pleasure can
man enjoy than the sense OF being free
and independent The man with his
fine house. his glittering carriage, and
his rich banquets, for which he is in
debt, is slave, prisoner, forever drag
ging his chains behind him through all
the grandeur Of the false world through
which he moves. - an tee Keds Round.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
No. SIS.

SEARCH FOR HAPpfSrsj.-A wealthy
epicure applied to an Arabian doctor
for prescription that would restore
the body to health and give happiness
to the mind The physician advised
him to exchange shirts with man
who was perfectly satisfied with his
lot. Whcreupou the patient set out
on journey in pursuit of such per-
soa. After many months spent with
out accomplishing his object, he was
told of certain cobbler of whom every
one had spoken as model of conten.--
ment and happiness. Pursuing the
directions given, the traveller was at
length rewarded with the SIGHT Of the
cobbler enjoying comfortable nap on
board Without ceremoney he was
aroused from his slumbers, and the
important inteTrogatory whether he
WAS contented With bis. lot, was an
sworod in Tho affirmative. 'aThcn,"
said the seeker of happiness, 81 have
one small boon to ask at your hands.
1t is that you exchange shirts with me,
that by this means I may also become
contented and happy 'Most gladly
would / acccde to thy request, replied
tho cobbler, abut-" "Nay, refuse me
not" replied the man of wealth, "for
any sum you name shall be thine" II
seek not thy wealths" said the cobbler,
but-but--" "But whnty" "But-the
truth is--Ihcrc no Shirt"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31

MAxIMs Never speak badly of 9TH
ers, even with cause; remember we
al have our faults, and If we expect
charity from the world, we must be-
charitable ourselves.
Think that word once spoken cam
never be recalled: therefore, it is often
prudent to think twice before we speak.
Broken resolutions are worse than
none at all; it only proves TO us we do
not carry out the dictates OF our con-
science, and exposes our weakness.
Avoid argument with a person If he
is directly opposite to You; if he has a.
mind of his own he cannot be con-
WINGED; and if he has no mind he is
poor convert; it is not only loss of
time, but often of friendship.
Do not Judge of a person from first
impressions; It. is not liberal; often
your warmest friends prove to be those
you were prejudiced against.
A kind word and n pleasant voice
are gifts easy to give; be liberal with.
them; they are worth more than mon
ey.- Country uenaeRan.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31

ENGL1sH PRAISE. Our war has ac-
complished one thing that war alone
could have brought about, England
at last begins to respect us However
much she hates us, she cannot shut
her eyes to the fact that we are teach
ing her and the rest of mankind new
and important lessons. in the art Of
war. During the early part of the
war the English papers, particularly
the Times, spoke very contemptuously
of our generals. The campaign Of
Gen. Mcclellan was characterized 'as
the most melancholy failure in his
tory Even the capture of Fort
Donnelson and Yicksburg failed to
extort any commentator from the
clustering old fault finder. But the
more recent splendid success OF Sher-
man, Sheridan, Thomas and Terry,
have compelled even English critics to
admit that our campaigns have ex-
hibited some Of the best generalship
of the age. A writer in the Edinburg
Rerielo even goes so far as to comph-
ment Gen. Sherman's military cores
pondenec, which it says "will certainly
bear comparison with anything Of its
class which modern military literature
can produce while other Generals
are not far behind him He also pays
a glowing tribute to the generalship
of Grant, and speaks of his vancouver
ing at the battle of Chattanooga as a
tactical achievement far filter to be
elassed with the best feats of Napoleon
and Wellington than any advantage
won by n European General since the
days of those giants of war" One o.
the leading English journals character
lied Sherman's great raid through
Georgia as one of the greatest achieve
ments of modern times. Other tri
butes to the generalship of our com
manders, equally warm, have beer
rendered by English statesmen an'
presses.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
From Harpo's Monthly Magazine
0prvTNG HOME THE COWS.

h.. oftbe clover and hlue-eyed grass
~. turned them into the riyer-lane,
\, after another he let them pass,
Tt., fastened the meadow bars again.
,aer the willows. and over the hiii,
NJ rstientlv followed their sober pace;
i, merry whistle for once was still,
.e3 something Swallowed the sunny face.
olv A boy! and his father had said
! us never could let his youngest go:
A. already we're lying dead
!, ...i,r TN fcct OF the trampling foe.
NJ after the evening work was done,
And the frogs were loud in the meadow-swamp,
81 or bis shoulder he slung his gun
And steathily followed the foot-path damp.
,ro.- the clover, and through the wheat,
Wth resolnte heart and purpose grim,
n orgh cold was the dew on his hurrying feet,
4 Adj the blind bats fitting startled him.
Tirce since then had the lane been white,
And the orchards sweet with appie-bloom;
An now. when the cows come back at night,
h feeble father drove them home.
I'd, news had come to the lonely farm
ghat three were lying where two had lain;
. AL the Old mans tremulous, palsicd arm
Gould never lean on sons again.
n. summer day grew cool aud late.
i went for the COWS when the work was done
Hsi down the lane, as he opened the gate,
B. saw them coming one by one;
Bni die, Ebony, Spcckle, and Bess,
Shaking their horns in the evening wind;
Cr piping the butter-cups out Of the grass
b. Who was it following close behiDdf
Ioosely swung in the idle air
H. empty sleeve Of army blue;
And worn and pale, from the crisping hair,
Booked out face that the father knew.
Fn southern prisoners will sometimes yaWn,
H. yield thciE dead uBto life again;
AMI the day that Genes with a cloudy dawn
n golden glory at last may wane.
~ great tears sprang to their meeting eyes;
D. the heart must SPEAK when the lips ar-
dumb;
And under thl silent evening skies
T they followed the cattle home.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31

work. Once again was Mary Nelson
among the happiest OF the happy, and
her children choose their own associ-
atcs now.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
THE HEROES OF 1875.
BYw. c. BRYANT.

Soon rested those who fought, but thou
Who minglost in the harder strife
Tor truths which men receive not now,
Thy warfare only ends with life.
bet nerve thy spirit to the proof,
and blench not at thy chosen lot;
4he 'lmid good may stand aloof,
The sage may frown-yet faint thou not
Dor heed the shafts too surely east,
Ihe kissing, singing bolt Of scorn;
toFwith thy side shah dwell at last
The victory Of endurance born.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
, AIMS OF ADVERTISING

,r...srrvr ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square OF ~
IHA M loss of this type, for first insertion 10
nee ,.. f,r each subsequent insertion, 20 cents
",.. ,,rr,ber Of Insertions must be marked on
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Pow va NOTICES will be inserted at l2t cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-03-31
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
-, HENRY A. CUTLER.


81 nnse receiving the paper through the Post
10 tI ~, M nor onnum 10 Village subscribers
oihc ,ing the paper by the carrier, 90 cents IN
rldliopc Cents @, wear viii be added when payment
I5uisved beyond six months.
j 49, discontinued until all arroaragos are
No P~1tPont at the option of the Publisher.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20


sview are the following: Volume I, United
Estates Statutes at large, page 24O.)
"SEo. g. And be it further enacted That in
|tyS both Of lhs President and Vice PRECEDENT
|of the United States, fHE rkEsIprsT osrnf
sENATE5PR9GEMpoRES Sdhd in casx thereshaL
pc no HesiReht ofM MSSenate, thess the SptaF
|r Of NE H9ase of Representatives., fol iths
time beings actMs Presidspt.G tfs Uni
tied States until the disability he removed Or O
President shall be elected.
SEC. 10 And be it further enacted, That
whenever the office Of President and Vice
President shall both become vacant the Sec
retary of State shall forthwith cause Motif
cation thereof to be made to the Executive OF
every State, and shall also cause the same 10
be published in at least one of the newspapers
printed in each State, specifying that electors
of the President of the United States shall
disappointed Or ehosenrin-the.severalr States
within thirty-four days preceding the first
Wednesday in December then next ensuing
Provided, There shall be the space of two
months between the date of such notification
|andthe said first Wednesday in December
but If there shall not be the space Of two
months between the date OF such notifica ion
land the first Wednesdayin December, and If
(the term for which the Presidents and Vice
President last In Office, were elected shall not
|expire on the third day Of March next ensu.
ingy then the Secretary Of State shall specify
in the notification, that the electors, shall be
Iappointed 0r. chosen within thirty-fou DAYS
preceding the first Wednesday in December
i in the year next ensuing within which time
the electors, shall meet and give their votes on
5the said first Wednesday in December, and
the proceedings md duties Of the said, elect
|ors, and others, shall be pursuant to the direc-
tons prescribed in this act" .. ''' ~ t,' r,
1t has been the custom in the Senate of tho
United States, at periods Of reorganization
for the Vice President to absenthimself, in or
der that there may be an election Of q Presi
dent prq sempore Of that body e'a''arl '' =
On reference to, the proceedings Of The Sen,
ate of the United States, on the 7thi day 'ot
March, 1861 it will be seen that the Honorraa
BILE Lafayette s, Foster, Of, Connecticut, was
duly elected Speaker of that body, and will
therefore, in the event of the aeatlr Of Vice
President johnson, ,oE his finabIty ITO dis,
charge the dutiesiof said Office" letomesthe
President Of the United States. Il .,gid I t.5r