davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
UNIVERSAL, UNIVERSAL,

DR. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
SH ERRY WINE BITT ERR.
The CeIsbrated New England Bsnody iar
HABITUAL cOESTIPA TIOE,
gaundiee, Fever and Agns, General DEBILITY. and
all Diseases arising from Diuarderad
slomaeh, Liver o. Bowel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

1'HEY ARE USED AND RE
COMMENDED by isadine Physicians Of the
co lntry, and ell who try them pronoune0 them In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
sprfial 4lotlffs.

ED~rhe Book Of all others that should be
1saa py mun with damaged and iroken down con-
'stiona Z 'iHUaAN FRAfLTT, or PHYsIO.
LOGICAL REsEARCuES.a u is beautifully H.
luatrted, and troatu msnutely Of ell the Hyuptoms
thst invariably devslope themsoves sooner or later,
rss1ltins rom the fraiitiea and vtiatinz hsbia of
early yoath, in0apaeiiatug the victim irom uhsrns
1ha truiuon Of tas matrimonial state, ana, II not
eAseked IN tiras, deGonsnstng all the nlnciiona Of
Enaahssd, and brlnEipg him, step By utop g. lin
gorihg md pRumeb d,ath.
sold BY %. BarrCW, ~ Prince g., n. Y. Price N
cents. sqpt fes q postage overyWhore. Read che
l,dvortiaeneni0 ''rriosomnr" IN another column.
Also sold BY 3. Gaylord and william Fake,
Drugsirfs, uiegeland. ubla
R-It may not be generslly known hat
Dr. s. o. Riouardfeu, the dlseovor of the shorry
Wine Bitteru, was regular physiGian and gradu-
aie Of the New Hampshire Medical OollrEo. This
being the case the pebble have confidence IN thoni
and they, Ct sn times, have rapid sale, aFe looked
upon - the productinu o. man Of profound learn
ing In medicine
- To- sherry Wine Bitieru arr Cor sals by 3. p.
Gaylo' O. strong q Armstrons, and Q. s, Mackenzie,
Q'sveland. o.
N8-s-o Advert ff1rrlaut eIarvf hesa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25

NOTICE. TO ALL DEALING IN Oh USING TIE
PAIN KILLER.
tts great Merit and unprecedented sale as caused
some men 70 Qfier preparations of their own mafa,
IN imitation Of the PaiE Killer-sUme using the
name % sch their worthless STUFF Try no eIperi-
ments, but be sure 20 calf for "Perry nafis' Pain
Killer, and be sure that you get It, and you viii
alWays Pet good Medicine and the worth Q1 Your
noneg invested.
FFioss-25 cent, so eeHs, AID 81 pr 5offls.
sfE-Sold b. Medicine Dealers EveryHhsra.-El
r J.N. HARRIS CO., Cincinnafi q
PrppriatQra for the southern and Western STAT a.
% whom All orders must b addressed
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
g. D. Gaylord. Wm. Fisks. Strong a Aim5lronz,
O. s Mackenzie, 4 W sack rider. nlaraiaur fofi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
TaE sTaVIATIsa OsoUEsr
WHIsKERs on a MUsTACHE

g prepared by Dr, @. r. BELLrsaHAn, a. eminon
pe{st ian q London and is warranted 70 bring on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-25
aafaifings.
no YOU WANT WHISPERS?
DO YOU WANT WHIsKEEsl
DO voc WANT A MUsTACHE7
DO you Want A n0sTAGME1
BELLINGHAM'S
@ CRLEBRATED
STIMULATING oNGUENT
FOR THE wHlsKERs AND HAIR.

The subscribers take pleasure iu sunouncing 20
he Citizens " the United States that they have OBJ
taineq the Agoncy or, and nov rnshled 10 giler
- me Ainaroln pghlo, the above Justly celebrated
ana World-ren0wned article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
From FORTRESS Monroe-Senator Simmons
Venture SEIZED nj IIaitcras-

Fortress Monroe, Dec. X, ria Baltimore
Dec l9-Tho steamer Gcorgana brought dowr
from baltimore this mornit x Charles =. Faux.
ntr, released on parole from Fort Warren, 30 -
ton, cn rOute for Richmond, where he is conf
dent Of being able to exchange himself for Mr.
Ely, representative from New York, taken pris-
on"r AZ the baltic Of Bull Run.
Mr.. Faulkner spent the ioret Don at Ga' al
Wool's headquarters and was sent by fllg OF
truce to Cnney leland at noon.
The steamship ), X Spaulding, which left Port
Royal last Sunday, arrived here at an oaily
hour this morning.
The SpauldiDg stopped at Hattcras, leaving
that place yesterday, and bringing a mail aud
passengers. Everything is quiet ut lIatteras.
Nothing happened to disturb tho usual monot.
ony there except the usual storms.
Tho schooner Charity, Captain White, said
10 lie owned by Senator Simmons, Of Rhode
Island, arrived at Hatteras on the 10Th lest,
with an assorted cargo including a large pro-
portion Of whiskey. She also took a collector
to llattcras, and On arriving he procured a
building from the Commis.ary, which he pro-
posed using as a custom house. Capt. White is
papers, however, we're very irregular, and on
the l1th itst., Capt. Worden, Of the Stars and
Stripes, seized the Charity as a prize and sent
her to New York. The collector, captain and
crew Of the Charity arrived here in the Spauld-
ing today. They are very indignant at their
treatment.
There is little news Of interest from Port
Royal. The Federal troops have fully occupied
the town Of Beaufort. Large quantities of cot
ton continue to be gathered and brought to the
coast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
Arrival OF the Prize ship Che, shire

The British ship Cheshire, of Liverpool, Cap
tain Craig, from Liverpool October 10th and
Belfast 10Th, via SavaI nah bar 9th inst, arrived
At this port yesterday morning in charge Of
prize crew, and In command Of prize master
Heath of U. s. steamer Augusta. The Chcs-
biie was discovered on the 9th inst, of Tybce
Island, in six iathoms Of water, and upon being
boarded it WIS found that she had cleared for
Nassau, n. r., and that her cargo consisted Of
coffee, salt, and army blankets, which was
deemed very suspicious. Her captain boiLg
questioned as to why, if lie was bound to Mas.
sau, he should be found in that locality. replied
hat lie had received instructions at Liverpool
TO fpeak the blockading squadron, but for what
purpose 1t was not made known. Not decming
ii safe to allow her to proceed, and as the replies
were not satisfactory, She was towed to Charles
| ton by the u. s. steamer Augusta, Prize crew
| put on boa Il, ard then sent TO Now York. She
Is now y ing at the brooklyn navy yard. The
vessel and cargo are estimated 10 be wor h
$780, 900.
We learn that information of the movements
Of this vessel was received sometime since at the
Navy Department The American Consul at
Liverpool apPrised the Department that the
Cheshire had run the blockade at Savannah, had
discharged her cargo at Liverpool, and was then
loading nth coNtrdbmd goods for some southern
port having changed the American flag to the
British. In consequence, tho cilicers Of our
blockading squsdron were instructed to look out
TOR her, and her capture by the Augusta was tho
result.
BY mutlated letter found on board the
Cheshire, when the Augusta took possession of
her, 1t appears that the captain OF tho vessel
bad received permission from the ownors to 90
into Charleston, If the blockade was raised. "
As she was discovered on Tybes, it is supposed
that she was making for Savannah. Her cargo
consists of ar icles of which tho rebels are great
ly in need, and 1t is the impression of the prize
crew that from ten TO twenty thousaLd stand of
arms are concealed under the goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
Fight mt Point OF Rocks-rhe Rebel.
Routed

Point Of Rocls, Dec. 19.-At ten o'clock thi.
morning rebel battery of three guns, tlankei
with about 200 infantry, suddenly commenced
Smelling the encampment Of Col. Gearys Penn.
sylvania regiment About twenty shells, we'll
aimed, fell amidst the encampment, the first
within few feet Of Lieut.. Col. De Korponay,
commanding The six companies in camT
were well dtployed and intrenched. The 2sth
regiment battery opened fire with two guns, the
first shot disabling one Of the rebel guns, the
second falling in their centre. Our battery Their
advanced and poured u continuous fire int
them, silencing all their guns and driving back
fourth one reinforcing them. The rebeli
were driven from their position in full retreat
There were at least ii klled.and many wound.
ed.
Our side did rot lose a man. The engagement
lasted over half an hour.
After the rout cf the rebels the victors turned
their gurs on some houses near the old furnace
on the Virginia eide, where about $50 rebel.
were secreted, driving them out and killing and
wounding many.
The guns were admirably served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
NEW YORK Sun.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. q, 1st1.


Up 70 late hour last evening, the in true
tiuos Of the British Goyemmsn Mt 10 Lori LIoN'
bad not resulted in any communicates 70 our
Government. Until this is tho ~se, 'Peouia-
ticns upon promises which Niay prove 10 ~
imaginary, are devoid ofAa,crts'. II is becom'
ing clearly .prar, n, ,nat war can hsr y o'cur
mon the ,echrSality which row dcyiies the
two nation, spca the Trent question. The right
Of III, complete capture Of that vessel is aimit-
I'D. bu, the violation q her decks, OCT tsionod
By her partial capture, is the poin. compliance !
o.
Meanwhile the New Y,rk correspondent OF
the London TINE is aiding 10 iomcn d'iii-ul-
ties. He falsely writes to that journal, " That
tie seizure Ct the Trent is but She frs, Of a
series Of similar acts; that ste,mcis are being
fitted out at New York for the express purpose
Of comni,tinC similar ou'ragcs; thAt they hayo
been dtsignedly entrusted to the command Of
"young officers, AMI that ihe-o young officers
have bc,n sutlorilod 20 cSetcise great latitude
In the execution Of their iustu1 ions, add have
received sssusarccs IN advance Of Tho support II
tho go, oiumont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
The Government, and the Banks.

The hank meeting yesterday resulted very
satisfactorily, the financial questions. under con-
'ideration proving less formidable than were
generally supposed. The conclusion was gem
orally subscribed TO that with prudence and pro
per confidence, the government will be able to
carry the war to a successful end. Mr. CHASE
was present, and made an address, explaining
the financial position of the government, stating
that the means now at his disposal would carry
the government through to the middle of Jan
uary, and expressed his belief of the suliiciency
Of the measures proposed by him to provide for
ha iItsTS. Tho Secretary gave most Crafty
ing sssrranoes Of tho vigor with which the
1yal Aad Ia.l.Ary GovMSnts were progres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
Fy,m WaHhlnRtsr.

Wash,ng,or, Dec. i9.-As the subject OF abol-
ihhing slavery in the District Of Columbia Ia
now sgitated, II may lie Of general interest to
Know that, according TO the recent census, the
number IN Georgetown is 677, in Washington
/ IA, and In tho remainder of thu county 1874;
making total Of 3,185 slaves. Free blacks
lib. The total population Of Washington is
61,122.
The Joint Committee to inquire into tho con-
Duct o. the war consists Of Senators wad,,
Chsndlsr johnson of Tennessee, and Repre.en,
tatives Gooch, Covods, Julian and Oiell.
The bill which passed the House to-day for
improving the efficiency Of the Dead Letter
Office, provides for twenty-fve additional clerks
at $500 each salary, In accordance with the re-
commendaiion Of the Postmaster General, to
return all dead letters TO their writer's, and not
valuable letter al ne, a. now. by the estimates
Il the Department a, present Of the postage
rates the receipts on these rctu ned letters would
ced the cost Of The required clerks Els, 900
year.
The ill reported from tho Post Olico Com
mit'ee, increase the pos'aPe on returned money
letters 90 tre'le ard on I'll other dead le'ers re-
turned to doule the ordinary rates, still further
incr, ~, NJ the surplus.
The bill abolisliing the fr mixing privilege,
reported by Mr.. COlfax, from the Post Oi'ice
C. muittte, and which was postponed till the
secotd Thufsday In January, abolishes ali laws
| authorizing letter., or public documents, 20 be
tfhl lTftt buI lTNNluot lndN al NUD dfb nov fI-
| titled 10 tue frank. rg, may seId hem without
| pts-paymcn' ~ soldiers le tors are at pro cont
the postage 10 10 paid ty the recipient; speeche'
| 10 I've carried for one cent, and public docung mt,
at two Cetts per pound, within 600 miles. The
estimated Increase Of rev enue ia over 81 O00 900
| 1t is beloved that Lord Lyons has not yeI
| made any official cOl municitiOn to the ScCrc
| tary u State ON the affair of the Trent. mum
| bar Of private letters havo been received from
England representing the public excitement a.
| inter 20, hut the spcculations the subject ar
,imilar to these INDUCED in by the press Of tina
country.
| 1t Is believed here in well informed cirrle
that whatever may bs tho demand or claim o
Her Msjos'y's Govern meat, the questions a
issu, may be ad just,d honorsbly TO 10th na'iOns
There is . report her this morning, which
is generally credited, that one lieutenant an,
| four 1rivatcs e the national troops on picket
duty last liz hit, at Mouut Vernon, were sho
during the night. regiment has been sem
there this morning.
Captain George Cook has arrived hero from
Bo-ton, with dispatches from the American
Minister at London 10 Secretary Seward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20

Fo,hoss Monroe, Dec. i9--By a iag OF truce
today, We have Richmond paper OF this morn
ing. We extract from il the folio wing news
Nashville, Tenn, DC IL, RIA NeD Orleans,
Dec 1.-The Bowling Green correspondent u
tho UNiOS AND AMERICAN Gays thag the Yam
kce advance Of from five To six thousand arc at
Green river with some artillery, but have shown
no di'poei ion to cross the rive. They arc ro-
pairing the bridge.
Paducah, Ky. advices represent that llumph.
rry Marshall Is steadily advancing toward Lex
ington and meeting with little or no opposition.
Gen lemen who left Psducah on tho llth ms.
state that the iedorals had only six thousand
men there, ten thousand at Cairo and Birds
Point and seven hundred at Smithland.
A ditpstch from Frankfort, dated tho 9th
inst Gays tina, General Glitter den was a. Cum.
btrland Gsp on .turtay with large force, and
that five thousand men were at Morristown and
would Join him. II Is feared that General Cit.
tenden will invade Kentucky from that point.
General Floyds army has been ordered &c
Bowling Green, Ky. Tho removal of this army
TO the Far West, says the Richmond DESPATCH
leaves very large portion Of Virginia exposed
10 the enemy. The effect upon the temper d
people in the exposed counties will be extremely
untowaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
House Of Representatives.

Tho House resumed the consideration Of the
bill providing for constructing twenty iron
clad steam gun .boa,s TO be built by contract or
otherwise, as the Secretary Of the Navy may
deem hest for the public interest.
Mr.. Vallandighsm offered and advocated an
amendment, proyidinl, that the now gunboa.s
sh,ll be constructed At tho Navy Yards as far
as praC icabe, or ptivi contract, after CIV
III ten days notice for proposals published in
the papers OF New YuIk, Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
MIR. SedgNick, in EXPLANATION, said that thcso
vtsols are TO bo built on plan entirely differ
ent from those already constructed. The do
| tails and specifications no would deem 1t inn
| prudent 10 disclose, even II ho had the means.
| Tfc plan was well considered by Committee
| Of naval officers.
Mr.. vallandigtam incidentally said in tho
course Of his remarks that rather than yield tho
piinciL los which We have held for years. he was
prepared TO meet the combined hostility Of tho
whole world, and this he believed was the sonti-
monts Of the entire American people.
Mr.. Scigwick said that the Pensacola was
one &c the beauties Of building by private con-
tract, which was less satisfactory and economical
than those constructed at tho Government
yards. lie CScdgwick) did not believe that q
foreign war vas pending, but. lift was so, he
hoped that tho question would he mot in pro.
per spirit. There was no insult Of which Great
Britain could complain TO Justify war. Tho ves-
Bel' now propOeCd TO bo constructed were not Tor
service abroad, but al homo TO put down the
| rebellion.
Mr.. vallandigham's amendment was dis
| ag'ced 10, and the bill passed.
/ Mr.. Colf,x reported a ill to promote the Of
| ficicncy Of the Dead Letter OH o. Passed.
| The Committee on Elections were instructed
| 10 report whether any person holding Office un.
1 dor tho United States, is at tho same time
holding . seat here and receiving com ensation.
A resolution was passed directing an inquiry
| into the building Of The Capitol and Treasury
| extensions Whcther the contract is being
taithiully performed and whether the work can
| not bo done at less expense TO the Government,
Mr. ColiaN reported bill abolishing the
frsrkiDg privilege, the consideration OF which
was postponed until the second Tuesday in
| January.
| The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was considered and passed.
a resolution was adopted instructing the
| Select Committee on Contracts to inquire
whether the transportation Of troops by railroad
| was by special contract or otherwise, etc and
calling on the Secretary of War to furnish all
| orders relative TO the transportation Of troops
and munitions Of war. Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings,
xxxvu CONGKRss-senate.
Rir-f Session.


Washington, Dec. 19.-Mr. Sumner presented
petitions, numeruusly signed, for the emsncipa.
lion Of tlaves, with compensation 70 loyal mas
tefs.
Mr.. Wade presented petition from citizen,
Of Ohio, asking that John c. Fremont I've ap
pointed a Lieutenant General
Mr.. Wiley offered resolution that the ex-
isting war was forced by tho slave states In
rebellion without provocaiion. The country had
been in unexAmpled prosperity, and especially
was the South favored, and there consequently
could be no grievance ~ TO the cause Of tho
rebellion, ~ q Virginia senator and elavehold-
or had declared that the South had always got
what She demanded. IIo commended the pro.
clsmsiion Of those generals who had declared
that IL was not their intehtion TO interfere with
legal institutions, snd expressed a ,ratic ,tion
that the President in his mesage, hal re.
declared fd, IS to the Constitution. lie declared
that by 10 efforts Of his should slavery be ex.
t,Ldtd, though h6 believed it necessary, for tho
pres, MT, that the African race should be kept in
bondage Ho gave a brief sketch Of the Al &C q
sces,itD and declared that 1t wa. tho result Of
long conc, rted conspiracy, n ayowed by the
Leaders Of tho ieb,llion. lie argued, A. rom'
length, against tho doctrine Of eco5sion, and
oonttbde that the real cause Of secession VS.
hostility 10 the democratic principles Of rcpuoii'
can government.
1be resolution Of the House to adjourn until
the 9Th Of January was taken up.
Mr. CaIli-le moved TO amend 30 As 20 adjourn
Oh Monday next.
Mr.. Bay ard said, as tho resolution read only
r, forr,d 10 The Ilouse, d, moved TO amend ~ a.
| 20 ifdudo 10th house, aud that they adjourn
| from Montay next to the "a OF January.
Mr. WaGo opposed the adjournment, ant
moved to lay the subject on the table.
Motion lost, by yeas II, nays 10.
Mr.. tcsreudcn moved that tho subject b
| postponed until MONDAY.
Moiiou Loot, hy yeas II, nays IL.
Mr.. fc-scLden moved TO postpone the sub
| jcct VI al tomorrow.
No quorum voting on this motion, Mr.. Eos
| ter moved that the Senate adjourn. MttioI
carried. Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20

THE Hayre journals publish report from
Captain GuIcHoN, commanding the French
brig Jules ct Marie, III tons, a crew of nine
men and one passenger, from Liverpool to Ha-
vana with a cargo of Goals. The report states,
that on the ID of November, when about 20
miles from Matansas, his brig was run into by
the San Jacinto, and though badly injured, was
for long time refused assistance from tho
American but finally the latter consented to
tow the disabled brig to Havana. The ne,
day. Captain GuIcHoS says, when about 10
miles from Havana, he was ordered by an officer
Of the San Jacinto to unship tho towing cabl q
but fearful of being loft so far ON land in his
almost sinking condition, he did not comply
with the order, whereupon tho cable was cut on
board the American, and the brig left TO got to
lard as she could, which was, after much diff.
Guilty and danger, effected. The captain enters
his most solemn protest against the commander
Of the San Jacinto for tho damage done to the
bTig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20

The New Bedford MERCURY, Of the 18th,
publishes the following extracts of letters from
captains of the stone fleet, dated Savannah
Dec. II
The ship Garland arrived Oft Savannah on the
9Th and ht Port Royal on the 10Th. The last OF
the fleet arrived on the 18th. Tho fleet had
very rough passage, sevo oral of the vessels ar
irving crippled and leaky; but the "cld, crazy,
rotten Garland arrived with her main rovai
yard aloit, and all right. The bark South
America was deposited at Savannah, together
with one New York and one Bag Harbor ship
Capt. Willis thinks the New Bedford ships are
to 10 TO Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20

81. Louis, Dec. 10th. The names of about
800 rebels have been enrolled at the Provost
MaIshals Generals office upon whom contribu.
tons are to DO levied under General Halleck's
genera order, No. "a, for the benefit of the
Southwest refugees. About sixty of the most
prominent Of these are to DO called upon tomor-
row for the sums set opposite their names, rang
iEg from $100 to e400, and the balance arc to
be notified as the exigeieies require.
strong force Of cavalry to Lexington. The
main body Of his army Is now N route for So
d.lia.
A train Of 70 wagons with clothing ard sup
plies for Price were captured, in AddAoR to the
articles prsyisuSly reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
The ISerrIEan Trial.

THUS case is slowly progressing at Washing
ton. On Tuesday, the sixth charge, Drunken
ness on duty was under examination, but
nothing Of much interest was elected. One Of
the witnesses, CHARLES llALrIN, testified that
Col. kHRRIGAN was partially intoxicated on
tho 9th of September while his regiment was
on the march, near Balls Cross Roads, although
he rode his horse ard kept his saddle well.
Lieut.. MooRE testified to the same effect. The
case was then further adjourned for the appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-20
Affairs In Kentucky,

CincinRdti, Dec. l9.-The COMMERCIAL
Frankfort dispatch says advices from Somer-
set state that yesterday morning, at daylight
Gen. Schoefi, with all his force marched out
to attack the rebels. Gen. Zollicotfsr is in
position on Fishing Creek with 5000 and
some artillery. Cen Schoefi-s force consists
OF two Tennessee Regiments, Hakins Ken
SSth Ohio Regiments, Standards Ohio and
lleintt's Kentucky batteries of ten guns, four
Of which are rifed from smooth bore, and two
Parrot guns. Gen. Zollicol,r has no wagons
on this side Of the river, and but indifferent
means Of crossing.
Gen. Schoeff was confident of whipping him,
with some hope Of capturing most Of his men.
Tho Tennesseans lead the column. 1t is proba-
bic that the battle took place yesterday or today