davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

MECHANICS, FARMERS Z WORKING MEN.
WE attention Of the entsrprtng and industrious por
ton Of the community is directed 10 the following
statements and liberal Inducements offered thsm By The
uLHOIs CENTRAL RAILROAD c0ErAEY.
which, as they viii peFcetve, Wnl enahis them, by
proper energy, perseyeranee and industry, @ pfogee
comparatively speaking, very littis capital
LANDS OF uLIEOIs.
No Stats Ia the Valley q the Mississippi oGrs great
An nducsmeni 70 the settler as the state ol Illinois
there is no portion Of the world WheFa al the eOndi
Cons q climate and Eo so admirably combine % pro
duce those two great staples, CoRS and WAT, as the
THE SOUTHERN PART
The stais les the zone Of the Cotton regions
WhIlo the soil Is admirably adapted 70 ne growth q
Tobacco and Hemp, and the Wheat k worth from IS 70
90 cts per bushe than that raised further north
RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
he deep rich loan OF the praries is cultivated with
such wonderful facility that the farmers Of the Eastern
ana Middle States are moving TO Illinois IN great num-
bers Ths area Of Illinois Is about equal 70 that Of IN
gland and the soil n rich hat II VIII support twenty
millions Of people.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN EARKETS.
These lands are contiguous to a railroad 200 mlss
IN length which connects with other roads and nayiga
bic lakes and rivers, thus ae0rtng an unbroken CON
InuniCaiiOn with the Eastern and Southern markeis
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.
Thus far capital and labor have been applied 70 De
veopng thas0 the great resources Of the STATE i
oal and iron are almost untouched. The fnvarable r
Ehat mechanic arts hourh best where food andfne
are cheapest will follow at an early day 10 Illinois, anf
In M course Of the next ten years the natural as ant
esessies Of the casa warrant the belief that a les
ave hundred thousand people will Be engaged IN IN
stRts Of Illinois n various manufacturing employ
menls.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Over SlO0 600 600 OF private capital have been eX
redei on the railroad system of Illinois lnasmueh a
st OF the income from several OF these works, witt
aIuabe public fund in lands, go to diminish TIE stat
exuznses ;the TAxEs uaHF, and must consequently
every day decrease
THE STATE DEBT.
-. SY1is az q only SO JOS 39s IL and leiaia u
It 49, taTs has bsea Ts1ssd 81 95s, 10 20 Gnu q
nav TsssSaably spSi tAa IN In years & MI ea''@s z
6net
Pamphlets Descriptive Or the lands, SOL, climate,
on application to
- -1oy--sas.1l 81 ssk
For Cha names OF the TOvyns, VII
nois Cent. r. r., see pages 1855 IsS q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

CFrom the Advertiser, Pronienee. 3. IL
The testimony in thar hEoE h strong. ron II
most respectable quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

IFrom the 6Azstte. Davenport, IoNa-I
Mr.. spalding would nOt connect bis nAme with -
article he did not ~ 30 possess real merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

TFron ths KsnsWhA Valley star Val
We are sure shat persons mfaring with headncha,
WhO tFY them. viii stick 70 them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

[From the Democrat, ST. Cloud, MIMI
n you are, or have been troubled with the hsad
ache, send Tor box, (Cephaiio Pills,) tbGt yoc
may have them IN case Of an ettack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
NINIIIssESE 81 SIsgsE sEsS


0UBED,
After al other Treatment Failsli
DR.. A. GIBSON,
Formerly OF Nsv York City, viii Pay One Hun
frsd deiafs for The proof that be ever is to cure
ne above named Diseases. 30 WIN gay the same
he United s,slss tTssts ~ sans diseases Tit6
.nes, Dr. Gs0E s happy II Being I able q jan an
n0unoe 70 the unioFtunAte that ke has pertsctsd .
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
Of the above ana other
( PRIVATE DISEASES
with eli bad eGDcts ar1slng th6PeiFOnn, including
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PBOsrRATlOh.
BE has nooSsded In curing cases IN this city, some
Of yhom had expended hundredS Of dollars with
- " lC S r 5,5t = e - AZ A.
least partiole Of benefit,
some Ooiiege IN London OF Paris, Is perhaps some
cther do r ths purpose Of snsnaring the innocent,
snd Who bold 3lt great s1Reet1tions neTer 70 be ~
this that be Is abs 70 giVe entire Istisiactton 20
those Who rspoes coDddsnee in bis Gbity and intes
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don Paris, Or any patent medicine to equal Tor the
dsTanFumenks, both mental md physicsI, aFisina
from sexual u Beoret abuse.
DF. GIBSON elso olsiEaa ior his new treatment the
ooWing advantages over ali others Yet discovered;
and init, the agents used are In Tspsct disasTss-
abiei he uses no Telios Of the dark ages, such as
10 restrictions In diet or business is required; Third
u hiG restmsnt Is positive and ertain IN al cases.
SorStal Il IL 6atts ss I SEd S1S demons 81 trts the
lmnsRse snasriarity O. bis neg treatment over any
other now kuosn 20 tho asyrld n poing Of prompt
ness, permanen1g, zaslo9-s. ssaty and eonVsnisnee
90 th5 patient
DT. GIBSON Is permanently located n UleTslAnes
aad has during tho past two Yeas Performed many
ouroa Of diseases which had for ys0TE resisted al
other modes o. treatment Reierence can bo given to
individuals Of tho first respectability IN Cleveland,
Boston, New YORK, and other citiea IN regard 70
skill and integrity In all professional transaotlons.
Dyspepsia, Rhuemattsm, Scrofala and all chronic
diseases treassd with superior aUooos5.
~ Medicine HHut 70 a1g part Of the country on
DT. eTBSSN's EsT WOrk on PhTslOlouy fog s.Is
q his Ofdes.
DIR. GIBSON,
Professor Of EleetrspdtIty Gf8 Nediei,ss,
~ Onoe No. III OntaTlo street, up EtaiTs, NV
doom nom the Public SQunrs.
Qniee houTs RON = u and roEl 70 S'olcok
P9ilI, tSundsys s=cantsdl enRe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

[Fron ne Western B. 3. Gasstts, Ohieae0. HI
We ehsaFtiIvs 9deEss Mt spsISing. and hiB unri
vailed oePhAi fiIls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
'1-l0' FHT ~ a. RFTN9Tl ~ N II17 q Z
2.nanA1I16- -rfnafapIkrrI r1izIt ~ = ~ -

AAASHALhS UTEhINH UATHOIIOON,
gbIeh Is ofsred ss oeEtAm cure IN cases ecoompa-
MD With the following sYmptoms irregularities,
Weakness, Eeibtpess, Dernnged Appetite, SallOW
OomplsSioht PeiR IN the Back and Kidney, Ohills,
cola Hands and Feet, Bloaat heyerishnsss Heu-
ouEness, HsedAohe, RsstieRgEess, Disturbed Sleep,
slushes Of the Heart, QonArAl Pain, Crawling aud
Stomach, HgnsoA, Indigestion, Difficult Passing Of
Urine With hsat Of spIarttng Itching, Burning or
% sT, Hyetefos, Anxiety, Bed gac, Nervous T9itch-
n Starting, Constipation, Irritable Temper, Sad
nses, Depreved Appetite ,HlAtplence, Bloatod and
n,gular BoWeis, Unpleasant Dreams, Pains in the
J.eFine Organs, humbnss5 and Pains IN the Limbs,
boes Of th3 Memory, Bewildermsnt SOrsnsss IN the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
NEW REMEDY.

A NEW REMEDY. .
s1Deresdlng Qubabs, oopaiba5 Ospsulss, or any
iisa bagn uBel bT p
ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS,
II teir Drisass prsoco with entire SUCCESS, In all
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
For diseaaas n private diseases; Cure Is frequent.
u performed in week and entire confidence may
be plsced IN them. This remedy is newly discoT-
erad specific more active and more speedy In Is e.
tDcts than Oubebg or OopAiba alone. The Pulls GEe
stOnaoh or tnpragnats the breath. six dozsn Pi1lI
~ PTice CHl DOLLAR.
4hs1 165Fs VII Be Sa1f by mall, on raosiBt q ths
soid b. WI. TTEKE. Agsut ~ Ossslsaa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
8lMmbina.

NEW POTAF0Es-3O BAR
lna p ~ - a Z 8. 10 -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

IFTom tie Examiner, Norfolk, Val
OeFhaliu Pills accomplish ne object for EFhiol
thsy were laAde, viz Cure Of hesdaGhe IN ell t sorl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

TTrOm the Daily News, Newport z II
OephAIic Pills are taking ths pIsos q aIl kinds.
IFrom the Commercial Bulletin, Btston.l
safd to be very eRcacious for the hoadschs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Edward slnsSsn. s rrustss.J

UIWI II-III l1E17.I
NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN TO
the(redftors cfths sid A. g. Bearls, that
dv nd Of X PER csut on their several claiDl has
been declared b. the Probate Court Of Cuyahoga
County, fihio. and that the sane VII b raid %
thsm By lbe said EdWard EinRbsms at hs1 once u
the City Of CsTeand, IN said county, on the "a oag
= = 80 DAEIEIs B. TtLDEE, I1dss.
Cleveland, Aug. Z, lsal. aasl.szse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

NW EEIb lNEALDABLE y LINI-
- MENT, at 50 Pu6lic Slnere iel3
A NODYNE EXPECT0RANT
N 0AHDT-- Rslievea Pain, cures Bronchitis,
causes easy expeetoratiOp and IS great relief In ad
aAa of lnr. AZ q Enh Hlnarn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
9lruge aud 3NedtGluEs.

EWJIJN D "A hEu nd III OLM hN4
For mendlng Glass, Earthen, China. Wood'
Leather, a.. sr.a
IN ~, public For sale by O. W CLARhi
llg Superior street.
DTAUK VARNISH-FOR IRON
ID Railing, Fences, Crates, iron Ware, 40
Tnis is the is the best and cHRAPEsT article nov
IN use Dries in ten minutes. with beautiful
gloss. FOrsaie by e, = gLA -, A.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

ApprInATInN oF 0APTTAL.

These lands are contiguous to railroad 200 miies
in length which connects with other roads and nayga
BE lakes and rivers thus ad0rdng an unbroken CON
rnuniCall0n with the Eastern and Southern mafkeis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
guYahoRa County, IS
Caroline EshenbsnunEF,1
N fPsdtiol ~ Dilofces

NE0RGE ESHENBhENNEh, o.
~ MaFisttas n the eouEiy q Na.hing.en, alc
3fats % "a nos1ed that CarolI1a ben 1ro11ei
did, On thslih daY u Nay, A. D. 1851, 1ls her psn
lion IN ths olcB Of the Cierk q ths OCart cf Con
md State Of fOhio clerEing the said George Elze7-
bTennar with AdulterT, With one Ali1abe1h Ani
orennrl and ssEin1 that she uaF 1e divorced l1o-f
he - asorgs EshnnbrennaTs which pstitio1 VII
- f1r bearing n sx weeA fom ehe eats kafegitA.
Datci this lsth day q nav, "A, D., ISL.
nyzs:ti95 By Rierre A. osilisr, her Att'T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
RArIRoAD sYsTEM OF ILLINOIS.

For the names OF the Towns, VIII
nois Cent. r. r., see pages ASss IsS &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

The deep rich loan OF the praries Is cultivated with
such wonderful facility that the farmers OF the Eastern
ana Middle States are moving 10 Illinois IN great num-
bers Ths area Of Illinois Is about equal 70 that Of En-
gland and the soil n rich hat Il VIII support twenty
millions Of people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

bEUFh . UAA = tA1lt.DHA4A
10. 50, south side PUBLIC eQuGfa,
0uEs O0FslE1d, Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
" member Ellsworth 3" will deepen into the
bosrse cry Remember Manassas!
EXTRA Paw.

The present Congress has done no wiser thing
than the increase Of the pay of the soldiers and
sailors of the army aud navy four dollars
whether he is at the plOw-tail or the butt Of
musket aud if any distinction should be made III
favor of either it should be rather in his who
to hard work adds the chance of being shot. A
good farm hand, who knows Lis own value, could
not be hired for eleven dollars a month, and we
think a soldier should be as well paid as other
labOrers. As mere matter Of Justice therefore
the act deserves praise, while as matter Of
wisdom it is emiueBtly judciOus. The energy
and activity with which the war is pressed can
not be too great but the first prerequisite to any
energy and activity whatever Id men. Without
men we arc literally nothing ana nowhere, and
there was needed just the stmulant CT
this increased pay to renew the wish for en-
listment Such an enthusiasm as followed
the fall of Sumter cannot happen twice in the
same war, aud hereafter it viii be matter oil
cool calculation with men as 10 the precise v iy
in which they will serve their country. The
question has come TO be looked upon in
business point Of view, while at the same time
the devotion to tho country and the determina-
ton TO suppress the instruction are in no wise
diminished But the extra pay will decide many
wavering minds. To many and many poor
| family the addition is enough to cover the rent
for the wife and children or the aged parents
the soldier or sailor may leave behind him, aud
that is enough to decide him to go. Human
conduct is directed by a variety OF motives, aud
dollars and cents as well as patriotism have
due influence Patriotism has done great work
within the last three months; 1t was happy
moment 10 which to use the other motive as a
| fresh lever. Senator Wilson, whose measure 1t
was. will be remembered with many blessing
BY the soldiers pacing their solitary round ahd
| the sailors holding their watch on deck, dream'
| inp both Of home. The cost to the Government
ON 100000 soldiers viii be only si2,WOOOV'
and that, in the work ia which we are engaged,
is not a sum to think twice abOnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
The Washington correspondent of The BALI

The Washington correspondent of The BaLti-
more Exchange makes the following statement:
"Ou the day Of che bottle Manassas the messenger Of Cen
Scott with drawings and special military charts, sent to
Gen. Mcdowell a. CenreV ia the capacity Of spesa courier
Eis rea obviously awaited, but Le has not appeared
Every exeioa made ascertain whether he deserted was
killed taken prisoner has yet. been fitless The opinion
il prevalent that the has deserted and gone
win the papers the COnedestes 1t only to-day that
publicity has been given to this statement"
The following incident which occurred upon
Thursday, the day of the frat meeting with the
enemy, may help to explain this matter. When
the skrmisbers had advanced to within two
miles of the scene of the conflict (the body Of
the army being in and about Centreville), man
in citizens dress rode violently down from be-
hind aud endeavored to pass beyond the guard.
His horse was painting and ioamiDg, aud bleed
ing at the sides from sharp squirting. He was
stopped and sent back 10 the commander Of the
skirnisbers, to whom he announced himself as
connected in a military capacity with Gen.
Mcdowell showing at the same time pass,
upon the strength Of when he demanded per-.
mission to proceed in advance. The officer was
at fret reluctant, but finally consented, and the
that with which he had come. Just then it
happened that the skirmishers were ordered to
halt, and for al hour or two there was no
further movement. But about ten minutes after
the disappearance of the stranger-just time
enough TO allow him 70 reach Bull Run-the
sounds of two distant shots were heard which
everybody then supposed were fired upon him.
He certainly did not return upon the road, and
it was not possible for him, at that point, to
reach any other road. Nothing more was seen
of him. and it was afterward thought that he
might possibly have been q rebel in disguise, or
deserter carrying forward intelligence of the
approach of our army, and of its strength and its
intentions. If he really were messenger, on
secret duty, he was probably lost, for he certainly
failed ever to reappear, in any recognizable
form, among our troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

Our correspondent furnishes interesting intel
lieence from South-Western Virginia, in noting the
progress Of Gen. COx's Brigade in pursuit OF
Gen. Wise and his command. Though our troops
had not succeeded in oyertaking the rebels, it is
quite evident they were close upon their heels,
as, 10 tben fight, they were obliged to leave
behind them q large quantity Of arms, powder
and even bacon. The evacuation of Western
Virginia by the rebels is complete.
A large number of military appointments and
promotions were confirmed by the Senate yes-
terday.
We have at last the most gratifying inteTli-
gence from one vessel of the Gulf bOckadinq
squadron detailing very active operations The
L. S. steamer South Carolina has destroyed or
captured eleven sail vessels. At this rate, the
blockade will be found to be quite efficient
enough to suit the Rebels, at least.
A dispatch was received by Senator Harlan of
Iowa last night, stating that large force Of
Rebels had invaded Iowa, and taken possession
of CrOtoD, q small place on the Des Moines
River, near Keokuk.
The Rebel generals apparently are about to
take the offensive. The Richmond Enquirer saws:
" Preparations Of an extensive character are in
Z" progress, and before a great while we may
" count on active movements The Confederate
" troops are now divided into two''eoyps damfe;
" the first under command Of Gen. Johnston, the
" second under that of Gen. Beauregard. Tile
Richmond Examiner also: ave are in possession
" Of important information regarding tie proba-
a. bic future movement of our forces, which
proper regard for the general welfare forbids
:" us to disclose. We hope, should the same iu-
" formation come to the knowledge of all our
- cotcmPorares of the press, that they viii be
equally considerate."
We dare say Gen. Mcclellan will be ready for
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
ADJOURNMENT OF CONcHrss.

Congress adjourned yesterday, having been 10
session since the 18th Of July. It's proceedings
have been marked by degree of unanimiiy be-
fitting the extraordinary character OF the crisis
Party distinctions have not been heard Of in the
debates Democrats, Republicans, and Ameri.
cans, Northern men, Western men, and South
ern men. have united in q hearty and deter
mined effort TO rescue the Republic from the
atrocious conspiracy which is striking at its ex-
istence. The zeal and the resolution of the peO-
pie have been well Illustrated in the acts Of both
Houses. 1t is a Congress fully up to the enor-
NOUS exigencies Of the times.
The grants Of men and means necessary 10
maintain the national integrity have been voted.
An army and navy uuequaled 10 the history of
this continent have been provided; officers to
command them have been appointed and confirmed,
and pay more liberal than any national forces
ever before received has been allotted. Authority
to meet the emergency has been conferred on
the Executive, although, indeed, we conld have
wished that its scope had been still farther en-
larged by the passage of Senator Trumburs In
slnrectiOD BILL And finally the Representatives
OF Tie People, BY imposing taxes novel to all WHO
d. not remember the experience Of the last 1sar
viii England, have provided for preserving
TIE public credit and for raising the money that
Will be required in the vigorous and efficient
prosecution Of this most holy war for the Preser
yaioa b ne Republic.
Cvngfrs, las thus done its duty. Now let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

While the Confederate conspiritOrs are engaged
in returning thanks for signal manifestations of
Divine favor" we would beg the privilege Of
interrupting the ceremonies OF the sacred oeca-
sion TO call their attention to fact.
On tho day following the national election in
November last, Gen. Barlow OF Savannah, AFTER
ward Chairman of the Military Committee of the
Confederate Congress, wos congressional aspi.
rant. who. having been hitherto defeated as an
American, had recently turned somersault into
the lap Of the Southern Democracy. While the
people Of Savannah, aud indeed of the State Of
Georgia, were simply stupicd ct the result Of
the election, be saw IN II the long coveted Oppor-
tuuity OF leading and controlling them. He was
instrumental in immediately calling a public
meeting; be introduced resolutions declaring that
" We will not submit 10 the rule Of a Black Re-
.. publican President" and secured their quasi
Endorsement By Judge Law-h's partner, an old
and staid Union mon--wh0 hoped no doubt, to
SECURE some influence thereby in future and
cooler movements, aud also TO prevent immediate
b!oodshed on tue spot between Breckenridge Dem
ocrats on tbe one side, and Douglas and Bell
men on the other.
The meeting, becoming too large and enthusi-
aslic to remain indoors, was adjourned to the
open air, where rom balcony ia light OF the
church whence his funeral corteee took It's way
on the sunday following The battle Of the 2ist
ult., Gen. Barrow, with Henry Il. Jackson, an
insane man, aud various young and heady candl-
dates for popular favor continued far into the
night to excite the people to a frenzy.
The FIRE thus set was spread throughout the
State, and eventually swept it into the Secession
abyss. Had Georgia stood firm Secession would
have been confined 70 South Carolina, and this
bloody war prevented. Had Francis S. Barlow
refused TO apply the match to the magazine,
Georgia would have stood firm,
While the Conederates in their pious hit are
adopting the belief that Providence has sigually
favored them, do they see no warning in the
fact that this most guilty traitor was among the
first To fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07

A correspondent Of The Commercial advertiser,
writing from Fort Pickens on the 10th ult,
speaks as follows of the steamship Vanderbilt
and her owner
The Vanderbilt st Yesterday for home, akins e.terb,s
from ship She pct IN Tortugss and Key West
It is d that she chartered $1,000 per day ard saod
TO spend good desl time probably bcT At the
North there many patriotic who freely yiedise
their fortunes 10 sustain the Government The public should
have equally prominent regard those capitalists who ses the
occasion to enrich themseyes."
considering that Commodore Vanderbilt Of
fered either to girc this magnificent vessel to tho
Government or to sell her at q price to DO
fixed by impartial referees, and that the Navy
Department preferred to charter her instead.
the remarks above quoted seem to US sagBiaHy
inapplicable TO the case.