davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
RsSAl.a . & D IEsas ..SL 5.


With all bad elects arising thereir0u. fncluding
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROSTRATiON.
He has succeeded in curing cases in this city. sons
OF whom had expended hundreds OF dollars With
maladies with success and without rsceiVing tlr
least particle OF benefit.
Or. GIBSON does not boast that be is q rns7,ir OF
some college IN London or Paris as peznaps sons
others DO iur the purpose OF ensnariu Z he illoc1f
and Who hold out great eNpectatrs never fo fr re-
Allied But what Dr. GLBSlsg mirhf halsf 81 is
this, that he is able 20 Fi.e srfr- 1tislr-ios, n
those Wlo relie cQlli -ea in his ability and iu-ar-
tlll, ana tlaL 5ie i perfected an American srslem
;I vi u .. = = any patent medicine % cIual or The
5allat el OF seminal weakness, and all diseases "a
eslen @ -ant3, both mental and physical, arislnr
fe4 sexual OF secret abuse.
s-r. GIBSON also claims for his nsF treatment It
51luWing advantages all others -et discovered
and hrst the agents used are in no spect disagree
enle; be uses no relics 81 the dark ages, such
MercurTs nor any other deiererlous drug Secondly
no restrictions in diet or business ir1- Lliri
ne s4alas PREPARED 70 60 INTO an7 public OF private
hospital in the United States and danoHstrate tlC
immense superiority OF his ueu traailenr over any
other now known 70 lhe Wqrld IN point Qt prompt
ness, peTmanency, miiduess safety and convenience
to the patient.
Dr.. GIBSON is permanently located in CLEVELAND
and has during the past nine moEths performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted az
other moes Of treatment Reference can be- given tC
Boston New York, and other cities in regard tc
skill and integrity in all professional transactfas
5yspepsias ishllenatisus seroilla and an chroniu
ulsssses treated Win superior success
- Medicine sent % any part OF the country
receipt OF ten dollars
D3r. GIBsON's New Work on Physiolog7 for sal
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of EzaetroPatsy aa5 1gedierc,
Rs- OheeEo. III Ontario street, IN stairs. a few
Qi1ae horrs nom 70 Y and irom to TO- O'Clock
taAAlls tnGlilala 14gestail-I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

MAgTER COMMTSSTONERIl

M ASTER COMMISSIONER S
lVl bALE.-Pursuant % the c0mmand Of Pin
order Of sele issued from the Court Of Common Pleas
Tor CuyahOga county Ohio, upon the 18th dag ol De-
eembar, ddpi lu pn action ihereln pendugI wherein
Ezra Chapp-lia plaintiff, and Henry l.. Whitman
Susan w litman, John n. Newton m. k. knithi John
Coon, and tho Michigan insurance Company are de.
hnonts, SHALL on the 26th day q January luts at
two cock p. m ut the door Of the Court House u
said e0untyi expose for sale Ut public auction the
following described lands and tenomenIst 70 VT:
''5ituate in the township of Breoklyn, being NUM-
Der % In the thirteenth range 0ftOwnshps in
the Com tlcut Western Reserve, in the state OF
Ohl0 ana Wuieu y n5o ~ t1e county OF Cuya
and i've t25l, two hundred and six (26), four hun
dred and sixty t6nl, seVenty-iiFe (ltl and twenty
seven "a, in Barber LCrd's subdivision IN ohio
City, now Cleveland, 30 the same less, but
subiect % all legal highWays"
ErfN Il fallfn "a rn ami
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

DOYVEAU LAFECTEUR'S Rob.
ID authorized and adopted by the Medical Facul-
Y Of France, and supplied 70 the French Navy. This
Medicine takes the place Of Cod Liver Oil, extracts
Sarsaparilla, Iodine and Mercury Ii is recommend
ed and used in the hospitals Of France for letters
Assesses, Cancers, Ulcers Scroiula, Scurvy, Flour
ctions OF the skin. The OB is especially useful iu
the cure Of the Syphtlc Diseases, designated Pri-
mary, Secondary and Tertiary Directions and Ger
tcates accompany each bottle. Price % per bottle.
Sold m Cleveland by Gaylord and Hammond Drug
ists No, l2l SuneCQr ST. The trade supplied by adj
dressing Dr Giraudeau de 81 Gervais Z ftuu firhr
Paris, or 4s Broad ST.. n. Y augI7:R2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
D r. GIBSON,
DR.. R. j. LYONS,


PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNes
AND CHEST,
II NOWN ALL OVER THF
lA the Country as the celebrated
INDIAN HERB Dg.-rOg
VIII be at his Office, No. 2s2 s.,rp-rior sfrarf fIva
land, yhlo Opposite the POST once, two doors sas
Of Holman Block on the foliswing dates % oacl
lst I'd iIA, l2h l3th, I4th asd sofa
Es-A PAMPHLET, "a
and extensive Travels, has Just been issued ly hut
which be obtained al his ofce by eli who Gasiie
APPUi NTMENTS ABROAD.
IOledO-Aierchuut 5 Hotel, formerly Collins House
each month, 2fth, 23tl and z6th-
kavenna--CollIls House. e. ch month, 81 anu 4fh-
Akrom-Emf Ire Huuze, each month, 9th and fth.
fainesville- COwlus Huuse, each muuth, alh-
Elyria-Beuhe House, each mouth, lfth and l7th
BelleYu5-bcllevue House, each month 2nlh t 1ist
NorwalE-A mariCstu House, each month, lslld
Adrian, Mich---Each month, Zzi and 81
: Mansheld--Z7th and 2ath.
DR.. LYONS pr0f-sses to discern diseases by the
EYe- He, therefore, asks questions, nor requires
the patients % relate any Of ter symptclus- Gcmr
9ne and ali, and have yuur pf0Iu- and the lncl
MAXIM STRICTLY ADHRRED So
give such balm as have no STRIFE
viii nature or the laws OF life
With blood my hands Z never stain.
Nor POISON men % ease their pam.
p. S.-Dr. LYON pledges his sacred word ard hons
OF that be Will in n0wise directly aud indi irucl i1s
duce cause any Invalid 20 take bis mcdicfus 1irh-
- Consultation aad advice free Il charge. .-aa
lne nl.nr WV - itv-fa lr -orafsar--t d--t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
aateai.sinfa.
1921 4WELVE YEARS AG0


IRH TWELVE YEARS AGO
ACN tho success Of several medical eeutle-
gn IA ering disease upon prncl plos I'm accordance
WIN tho great natural laws, Induced thff establish
meht a an incorporated Institution undor ana act uf
the 4 tturo by the title of rH HE gtfEFENUERG
Doeifs- W oi Now ierk. hec0ntin nued success OF
their remedies, and the firm bold they have gained
uiHh pnDll- nudenco has fully Justified the honor
/ ocnhtred upon he Association by Legislative en-
artnenti and thy have reason 30 cc great pride
80 chartered by public authority. Unsolicited test-
mony from public and private individuals and com-
inenlatury notices IN the leading public Journals
bar Wi'neas 20 the medical skill and hign personal
chhtatter u the gentlemen connected with the in
stitu"ni thus assuring tho public that, among the
many unworthy advertisers of the ddv, rH GREE
hnhtA1 COMPANY has ever been and will be "A
reliable aud Trustworthy medium tor the restoration
ui heaitl 20 tue ahcted, and all VINO are suffering
may addr ~ them with entire confidence
Ihs principles and practice Of medicine adopted by
TINS Institution are lucidly forth iur a tifl1N
ENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH, al invalual le
medical work, published for family use and th. re-
lore sold al the nominal price OF 2j cuts, Tor which
sum it " naiied Tree 70 any part o. the country.
The health Of American Women diseases 0f Chill
dreI, and the obscure and chrouiccurfl iinfs
a. W. IL as the common diseases incident 20 this cuun
try, have received the attention OF this Institution
aud it Is enouy yh s they have proved Themselves
Gy competent for the great trusts which the public
have eoniided TO ther skill.
Their series Of Medicines embrace eleven different
remedies adapted TO different diseases with miuuft.
directions accompanying each article. Tho Medi-
cine 20 which We wtHh 60 call the attention Of the
many Females afflicted with disease, Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

vIRIGNIA LEGISLATURE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

TIE STATE OF OHIO, In Court Of Common
Cuyahoea County IS. Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
3lnnders

BROOKS s. q. 3 y. w, BUILD
EES. Also iIanullctlrers q Drures Blinds
sish, Brackets and al kinds @ scroll SAVING ard
5tofhir work psrtcninr attention paid fn F'ffir-
NJ Stores. FictnrG on Division strcnt, Centre
Rtreh f1avnlard fattir -rfn--71
DREPARE AGAINST FIRE.
Constantly on hFud and for sale bF the aeenf al
81 depot No IS superior street larEs assortment
81 those Justly celahrat6d WILbEA'E PATENT
EAIA1TANDER 6AFES, % which the attsnfion
TO public o called. b. &. REIE0LDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
Last Nights Report.

FOREIGN ARRIVL-AlIERIcAx VESSEL.
LOST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
MI - Eho oALE.-PURsUANT

/ MH AO4 LII - = "A II u ~ U KS ANT
ltH to the command Of decretal order Of sale is
sIied tEOm she Court Of Common Pleas, Of Cuyahogl
county Ohio, at the suit Of James L. Newman plain
tia against susan +. Smaley, defendant, 20 me di-
rvcied, shall oor for sale, &C public auction At the
aoOr Of he Court House In the city Of Cleveland in
SAID county, on he 26ih day 0f January, lSol, az two
O'Clock p M., the i0tOAing described premise,
/ namely lot Of land situated in the township Of
Brooklyn. lu0F Cleveland, " est Siue.) being No
IA the thirteenth ll5thI range OF townships in the
connecticut estern Reserve, IN the State Of Ohio,
aud which also 10 the coitntV any ahOga aud Is
H the city Of CleyelUna and is known as part Of sub
lot NO thres bundred aud three (3l3) i' Benedict
it0ota alotnlent Of part Ofozinal lots Nos. ami
~, and s bounded follows, namely: nOrtherly Ey
sub-lot NO ali; easterly hy alley westerly by
Br.h streets and sontherly By line drawn from
tn eastery line OF Birch street and . feet sOuthFry
nom the northeast corner uf said sub lot No Bis,
ana parallel with the north line Of said sub lot SB,
easery 81 teeti thence at right angles with this line
south two 90 foeti thence estery and right ui-
Hes vi b the last line SIX t65) eet thence nOrthery
az rgat angles with this las line two ~ feet thence
easter y al right angles with this last line and par
ul with the north line Of said sub lot No 3 20 said
alley, be The same more less, but subject 10 ali
legal hghways Appraised value -Four Hundred
WILLIAM K eHUUWFN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

nR. KNAPP, OCULIsT, OF IA
IL years experience, exclusively treats Diseases
oi the Eye, and Deafness, al No. 90 Bond St. Cleye
land. short distance from the Post Office.
~ Abundant testimonials Of persons restored TO
Sight OF Hearing IN New York, the Western States
and Northern Ohio.-E
Artificial eyes inserted THAT MOVE, and the best
quality. DR.. X. has takcna Diploma in competition
with all other Oculsts, at the New York State Fair
for his superb artificial Eyes
Bs5- No charge for examinations dec2qdEwR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16

All of the Grefenberg Medicines are for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-16
~ YoRK. Jan. Is

DEBATES an wAsHINGTONl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
TREASURY CIRCULAR.

WASHINGTON, April III, 1851
The Secretary OF the Treasury has prepared circular
Of instructions to Collectors Of Customs which, among
other things appears that in all of the withdraw
al and expectation Of repaired rcmanufacurcd railroad
on In order that the importation for such purpose may
be exempt from duty, must be made at the same port
where II was originally nportcd and within six months
from the date Of importation
The circular concludes folows-The control Of the
warehouses Of the government the States South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and
Texas having been usurpcd under the alleged authority
Of those States, and the officers or customs acting
under the authority Of the United States having
been forcibly excluded from their functions in the
custody Of merchandise and the superintendent Of
tie entries for warehousing aud the withdrawal, IL
has become mprac,icablc continue the privilege Of
bonding for transportation TO those ports The Colec
Of Customs are accordingly hereby instructed that
entries FOR transportation in bond to n hoee ports
be permitted until otherwise directed by this
department In the case Of merchandise entered
transportation before the receipt by the Col
lectors Of these Instructions transportation boats
the ports OF South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Miss
sspp Louisiana Florida and Texas viii be cancelled on
pay men OF the duties at the Collectors Office at the
port from which the goods were shipped on the CJec
tor being satisfied by the affidavit Of the party TO be filed
with the bond that merchandise arrived the port
Of destination after the United States officers at such port
had ceased issue the lawful cancellng certificate.
THE SERVICE Seeded sTsns.
The Assistant Postmaster General informs me that the
Department is constantly re.opening post Offices and
mail routes discontinued during the last winter In the
Receded States II R done wherever the citizens OF the
respective localities express desire 70 that effect Ap.
pontments arc n adc upon recommendations from the
same source. The endorsements Of members OF Con-
gfess are duly recognized. This is hardly symptom u
Lcs... .@;e1...-- .le sas. 3c the a9-. -..,a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS EN- ROUTE FOR
SOUTH CAROLINA.

WASHINGTON, April IL, 1861.
learn from a reliable source that several military
panes have secretly left Richmond and other places in
Virginia. for South Carolina within the last few days, and
that more ready to follow upon the first sign Of hos
tty This is in rather striking dissonance with the pre-
tended peace mission of the Virginia Committee of
Inquiry.
The 'F. +. Vs. are getting indignant at the mpu-
dence OF Ben Mccullough in assuming to lead in Virginia
Several Vrginians, in aluding to his course, to-day
quoted the following language uttered by John Randolph
in the House of Representatives will always
be defended by her true sons, and viii need the
help of n renegade"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

The nearest point Of land to Fort Sumter
is Cummings Point distance 1l50 yards. On
this point is the celebrated railroad iron bat
terry, illustration Of which we give above.
II consists of heavy framework of yellow pine logs.
The roof is Of the material which doveailed
bars Of railroad of the pattern laid from top to
botom-all of which iiveted down in the most
manner Ga hs front it presents angle Of about
thirty degrees There three portholcs which open
aud close with sbutt Of the heavieet description
When open, the muzzles tf the columbiads fill up the
space coupetey The IL o, the gun enables the shut
ters TO be CO sed instantly II il asserted, high mill
tary authority, that this inclined plane will enecuay
resist Of the heaviest cahbre-rt, bacanse shot
strike 1, except at obtuse angle, which would
the ball TO slauce second, because it's power of
sufficient t. Withstand the fall of the heaviest
Shells. 1he lumba guns, with which this novel bat
terry is equipped tie south wall of Sumter, the
line of fire bel angle o. about thirty five degrees.
This not of c1urse considered favorable for breach
ing; but owing the fact that the wall is loop hoed for
musketry throughout its entire length which, of course,
weakens grea, DEAL the effect OF shot upon it would,
we think, the distance of $50 yards, effect
breach within reasonable time. The work Is in charge
of several compauies Of the regular army of the Con-
ederate States employed +, reduce Fort Sumter, this
battery will prove quite formidable
THE INTERIOR OF FORT JoHNsoN-GUN BATTERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
DEPARTURE OF THE SOUTHERN COMMIS
SIONERS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April IL, 1861.
The Commissioners left Washington to day for Montgo
merry.
The ADMINISTRATORS reply and their last communica
tion have not yet been divulged.
II heretofore stated that Secretary Seward, in
reply to note OF the Confederate State Commissioners
refused to receive them in their diplomatic character
They responded and were again answered the part
Of the government Yesterday the Commissioners sent
to him their final communication. 1t Is said to
be written with ability, and reflects severely
on the administration taking the ground they
bave exhausted every resource for a peaceful
solution of the existing difficulties and that if civil
result, the head of the federal government win rest
the responsibility. They charge the administration with
gross perdy insisting that under the shelter Of the pro-
text and assertion that Fort Sumter be evacuated
imense armada has been dispatched to provision and
reinforce that Fort. They repeat they had al
most daily indirect assurances from the ad-
minstration that Fort Sumter positively
to be abandoned and that all the governments efforts
to be directed towards peace. The Commissioners
aege that the government at Montgomery earnestly
desrous Of peace and that, in rccordance with its
structions well their feelings they left
Exhausted to that much desired end but
all their efforts having failed they forced to
return to outraged people with the object of their
mission unaccomplished and they express the firm
vction that war is inevitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

CHARLESTON, April lip. M.
Major Anderson has refused to surrender. His
,ly is to the effect that to do so would be incon-
tent with the duty he owes to his government
Hundreds of persons have been waiting for
urs on the wharves, and other points of obser-
ton to see the beginning of the conflict among
IN great number of ladies.
The people are out on the house tops, watching
tn feversh interest for the first signal of attack.
The excitement in the city is intense.
Every train brings throngs of citizens and sol.
ers to town. Twenty-Five Car loads came from
,lumbia tonight.
There are no signs of the supply ships of the
,et as yet, but ii is rumored that the Harriet
me has been seen by pilot outside.
! A call has been made for three hundred mounted
luuteers, as an extra patrol in the city tonight.
yer, one thousand have responded. The Six
enth regiment has also been ordered on duty.
bis embraces all the militia OF Charleston not
ready in the army.
Major Anderson Is said to have fred signal gun
ring the morning, for what object has not trans
red. lie has been busy all day strengthening
$ position.
The movements at Fort Sumter are plainly visi-
g with a glass.
Ahe state has thoroughly prepared for the event.
he supply Of ammunition and artillery is ade'
uate to any emergency. The confidence in his
bility 10 do oil that is attempted is unlimited.
Fire signals are now burning in the harbor.
Senators wigfall, chesnut, Ex-Governor Man.
ing, Of South Carolina Hon. w. p. Miles, ex-
member of Congress, and Pryor Of Virginia are
n the staff Of General Beauregard, doing duty to-
light.
Advices Just received state that Georgia has
eady fifty thousand men, armed and equipped for
ervicc.
Stirring times are at hand. The ball may open
Z any moment with great slaughter.
There have been no mails from the North for
wo days. They are supposed to have been stopped
1t Washington.
An officer, just arrived from Sulyan's Island,
Informs me that three steamers hung Off the coast
or long period yesterday. Major Anderson
ired signal gun at 10 AN
Business is suspended.
The citadel Cadets are guarding the battery with
ieavy cannon. Thousands are waiting to see the
attack commenced.
One thousand mounted men and two thousand
patrols heavily armed are guarding the city.
Ex-senator Chestaut, the special aid sent viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
REPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS April ii, 1861
despatch received to-day from Governor Roman,
Commissioner from the Confederate States Washington
says Forts Sumter and Pckcns TO be attacked but
doubts whether immediate will follow
A despatch from Montgomery, in this evenings Dela
gays II has been resolved to make attack Forts
Sumter and Pckens Immediately the approach of the
United States feet.
A resolution offered at the Board OF City Council
10 appropriate hundred thousand dollars for the
protection and defence Of New Orleans 1t referred to
the Finance Committee.
The highest excitement prevailed throughout the city
to day the military enthusiasm is at the highest pitch
Recruiting officers and sergeants with files OF men
marching to the tap Of the drum, met at every
turn.
large force at work making gun carriages for heavy
ordnance.
another detachment OF troops left to day for Pensa
cola.
Three companies Of the First regiment infantry and
the New ORLEANS Cadets e here this evening for Pensa
cola.
Several companies of New Orleans militia have voluu
tecred and will leave shortly for Pensacola
The military enthusiasm has reached s highest pitch
Recruiting is progressing rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.

N1lNoND, ApriI IT, 1851.
The Convention has been engaged oil day in the con-
sidcration Of the fourteenth resolution.
Mr.. SCOTT offered amendment contemplating Con.
gress Of the border States in the event Of respoas not
being made by the slaveholdpg States by the time
for the reasscmblng Of this Convention 20 recommend
amendments to the constitution.
Numerous amendments we're offered TO the above, and
were generally rejected. No action was taken upon
them.
There ia less excitement prevailing IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

Col. Chisolin, and one of Gen. Beauregards staff,
have just returned from Fort Sumter with the
ply 10 the order for the unconditional surrender.
Answer at the present is refused at headquarters
Every man capable of bearing arms is called out
Absolute secrecy is still observed as to future
movements.
The demand for the evacuation Of Fort Sumter
was made at two o'clock this afternoon and
Messrs. Chestnut, Chisholm and Lee were depu.
tised to carry the message from General Beaure-
I'a;. ,
this evening in anticipation of the commencement
OF the fight at eight o'clock.
Immense crowds are now at the different news
paper offices eagerly watching for news.
The community are greatly excited, and are ex-
pecting an attack tonight, but up to midnight no
demonstration has taken place, and probably no
attack will be made tonight.
The military in the city are under arms, but all
is quiet.
Another regiment will arrive here tomorrow.
1t is estimated that between 1000 and 1000 men
are stationedson Morris and Sullivans Islands and
points along the coast.
General Beauregard will leave at midnight for
Morris Island.
1t is currently reported that negotiations will
be opened tomorrow between General Beaur-
gard and Major Anderson, about the surrender Of
Fort Sumter.
Officers commanding different posts in the har
Dor and coast are on the alert, expecting an at
tempt will be made early in the morning to proyi
sion and reinforce Fort Sumter.
The Harriet Lane is reported to be off the bar
and signals are displayed by the guard boats and
answered by the batteries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
NEWS FROM MON rGoMERY.

MONTGOMERY, AprlI IT ISbI.
The War Department overwhelmed with applica.
tons from regiments batallioas and companies to be
taken into service.
over seven thousand men have been offered from the
border States exclusive Of two thousand warriors from
Indians who desire co operate with the Confederate
Siatcs.
great number OF companies daily reaching
Charleston, Savannah and Pensacola.