davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-18

fAoT wox1H HKso~ne--SpalLfpg's Cepha1ic P1Ils ara
certGn eure for Sick Headache, Bilious Hcadaeha,
Eeryo.o aea.sachs, Co.ursaa1s a1d General DsbiutS
, 1861-01-18

tion and exchange tho treaty Of Tien-tsfn,
then the Emperof's palace inside Pekin should
be burnt to tho ground. These letters were
accompanied By proclamations that we're
placed on tho walls Of Pekin, informing the
people Of the measures that were to be taken
and the reasons for their adoption.'
=. Two dnys vera required edectual1y to set
fro to aud destroy all the buildings and walks
of Ynen-ming,5nen. Much valuable property
that 1t was impossible to remove was destroy
ed. It is said that it exceeded two millions
sterling, exclusive Of the buildings.
Plotted Full q Year Ago.
A correspondent writing to tls New York
14ibunA fro'~ r'-'''
, 1861-01-18

OFTtcE or THE TR1nr1E,l
new 10Rk, Oct q, 1850. s.
AMERICAN WATCH CoxpASy. Taliham.
GESrLIES-IIarlag carried enc Of your watches soE
the 9ast ei,Atecn nontaa, can say confidently that
they will do, and ra5 bo bought with assurance that
they will keep tae. IbelleTe the watch unsurpassed
HoaACx Gzxxlx1.
, 1861-01-18


We are desired by the Territorial Committee
Of Kansas to say that the Arrangements fordis.
tributing the Relief goods and provisions are
as perfect as such complicated machinery can
be. Food and clothing are only distributed
to the order Of township committees and then
only when full account is rendered Of the dis
hurscmcnt Of the former load. The greatest
difficulty that exists is the sending Of special
shipments to different parts Of the Territory.
By this means some localities get large
amounts, while other neighhozhoods only
l1aye tile little That Is given ont by the Terri
torial Committee at Atchlson. Gen. Pomcroy
only gives one load at time to a township,
hut sometimes several loads come directed to
ono particular locality. To prevent this Ill
persons are advised to eend to the general
fund, directing goods or provisions to "s. c.
Pomcroy, Atchison, Kansas Relief" 4 full
report of receipts and disbursements up to
January list WAS recently made, and IN cpitome
ordered to be published.
, 1861-01-18

MN Yonx, Aug. = 1sGn.
Gzs11kxKx.-1n reply to yours Of 2sti, ulr, take
pleasure in Stating t.at tho American Watch In
use upoa our railroad hss varied only six seconds IN
title over liz wceEa Respectfully
AW.& r. H. TonnxY,
Contractors On the EAE. + Del Bay E. Z
To Messrs. Ron11as & APFLz7os.
, 1861-01-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

=
NEW AMERICAN crc1opEpA, VI: 4; Aas.
50, S. G. Grisss s C0. =
4 CyclcpcdA Il lihrary>in itself Tho Hls- t
torie=, the statistician, the Literary and the
scientific man, the Philosopher, tho profess
slouM man and the Statesman, In fact all men |
Of intelligence and cultivation, almost daily |
resort to tho Cyclopedia for some fact or the |
Development Of some principle, on which for !
the moment they may require information. 10
be valuable The articles mist be prepared by
tho ablest men in eech department Of litera-
ture and Ee.cAec, and by this means comprc-
hca.ivc, yet concise and nccurnte statement OF
facts is obtained, and, being arrangcd In aiph..
bct1c.l order, one is readily able to find Whist
ever he wishes to know In regard to aiuosi
any subject.
All these republics arc fully met in the New
GJclepsd.n, now in course Of publication hy
the Applctons, In relation to the geography,
history and statistics OF our own country, the
articles are specially full and complete, ana
both editors, authors and publishers are doing
their country = great service BY furnishing To
the lib7urlcs Of the world sneh b r44--E.aty Of
new and ea1uab1e information in regard to the
progress '6f our 3AAacslcaa civilization. Among
the arttc,es Of standard value In the present
humber wo notice Macintosh, {sir 5ames1
Madagascar, Madeira, Madison, (Jamcs,) Ma
dras, Madrid, Magic, Magma Charta, Magnet
Ism, aingncto Electricity, Magnolia, Maine,
Alalabar, Malay Language, Malays, Militia, Mann
malta, Manchester, Manuscript, Map, Marble,
, 1861-01-18

Area tcaying out the 2S4 7i8 square miles for eet-
tlcment OF Indians, noantatns. deserts etc.} 1900-
900 SQUARE miles, grim. to the square mile In 1870
q nppulatinn nf ahout q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Nc Fnrn Id Cnmn TnrIor.

There has been just cause Of complaint ~
the soldiers, of the fare at Camp Taylor, but
matters havs improved vastly within two
or three days, and are now in good condi-
ton. The principal cause Of complaint was
in the character and habits of the help en-
ployed, and, consequently, the preparation Of
the food. This, however, must be attributed,
in great measure, to the rapidity with which
troops were received into camp. Only three
days notice was given Of the establishment
Of the Camp, aud it was impossible, in that
short time, to prepare all the necessary built-
ings and convenience. Help had to be pro-
cured upon the spur of The moment and thus
many improper persons were employed, who
had never been taught to consider neatness
q cardinal virtue.
We are satisfied that the quality of the
food when urchased-e1cep'in ing in one or two
instances when the exception was wholly an
accident-has been good. The evils connected
with its passage from the store house to the
plates upon the tables are being remedied as
fact as possible. Good ranges have been
Get up, arches are built for the kettles, and
various other matters attended to. Papers
outside Of the city, which have comment,d
upon the complaints which their soldiers have
made, will please notice these improvements
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
III. Re.Iinr In Ternn.

Gen. CHARLES &. Stewart formerly Stale
Engineer OF New York, and latterly well
known to railroad men as a builder and con-
tractor, passed through this city yesterday
on his way from Texas to New York. He
ia interested n this Texas Pacific Railroad,
and was on that account permitted 10 visit
and remain in Texas, while all other North
cru men we're driven out without reserve.
Gen. Stewart reports the war feeling as very
bitter and rampant In Texas. They are as
tonisbed at the wonderful uprising in the
Forlh, but are not frightened. They expect
that tho North will ultimately whip them,
but they are determined to make the war q
long = 4 bloody one. They will neither give
nor ask qusrter, but will fight TO the death.
Their designs are not wholly defensive, By
any means They will cross the borders and
spread Ere, famine and devastation wherever
they caa gain a foothOld. Illinois, Indiana
and ohio are especially marked fer their
vengeance. Similar designs we hear from
other sources, and our frontiers should 10
placed IN 4 state of complete deience,a as soon
e possible to guard against any possible IN
vasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Bowudered.

aWhere are Nessrs Fillmore, Everett,
Winthrop Gushing, Butler, and Hallet, OF
Boston; Van Buren, Cochrane, MeKeOn,
Weed, Dix, and Barnard, Of New York In
gersOl, wilkins Bin ,ey, Black, and Bigler,
Of Pennsylvania; Douglas 81 il OHn' gsswF'
asks the charleston Mercury, rubbing its eyes
in scared establishment at the Union sent-
msnt Of the country.
The North can answer for some Of these
gentlemen. Miisrd Fillmore Is one of the
most active in military movements in Buffalo,
contributing his skill and experience wher-
ever they will best serve his country. We
believe be also has command Of a company
OF Home Guards.
Edward Everett Is all right upon the IN
lou question. At . Gag raising at Chelsea
Mas, q few days ago, Mr.. Everett said;
I'VE set up this standard not as a matter
Of idle display, but as an expression indlca
tive that in the mighty struggle which has
been forced upon US We are OF one heart and
one mind; that the Government of the oOnn-
try must be sustained. All former differ
enoes Of opinion are swept away. We forget
that We have ever been partiians; We remem-
Der only that we are Americana
Winthrop we doubt not is doing bis duty
to his country and to his flag.
Caleb Cushing We will give over to the
s~eoessionIsp. BE was in Richmond the other
day, consulting with some Of the leaders
there
Buusr-aglOrOul old Ben Butler has
girded on his sword, and gone to The var
BE guards Anusoolis, and when the Mary
land Legisllturs were expected to pass the
ordinance Of secession, Butler I -legraPhed to
Gsn. Scott to know Il he should arrest them
ell and take them to Washington.
Nobody need to ask where John A. Dix Of
New York is. There Is not q more patriotic
soul in the country than his.
Passing BY the smaller lights, we find Sic
phsn A. !lOaglas doing manly battle for the
Constitution aud the Union, and going
through the West stirring up the people to
action.
We do not wonder at the establishment Of
the Mercury at the spontaneous and univsr-
sal uprising on the part of the North, as all
Cottondom had been tan ght to believe that
sn army oftheir sympsthizers would be ready
ct the North to combine with them in con-
quering loyal armies but sucn ~fallscies are
being speedily routed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Loonnns. ma DL,rances.

The INTENSE interest with which the move
ments of our troops are followed, aud the
present state of the rebellion, render the fol-
lowing typographical notes of value in get
ting a clear idea of the current news:
HAvRE DE GRkoz-At the mouth of the
susquehanna river, near the head of Chesa-
peake Bay, is 90 miles from Philadelphia.
At this point continuous railroad commune
cation is interrupted by a ferry.
ASNAPoEIs-0n the west side Of Ch-sa-
Peake Bay, about so miles from Havre de
Grace, is 80 miles By railroad from Washing
ton.
ANNAPOLIS JUNcTIoN-The junction Of the
Annapolis branch road with the Washington
branch, l9 miles from Annapolis 20 miles
from Washington City.
FoRT MoERoB-At the junction Of James
river (northern tide with Chesapeake Bay,
about AZ hours sleaming from Boston, and
"a from New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
NopT0lK-AbOut u miles south Of Fort

NORFOLK-About IL miles south Of Fort
Monroe.
CocEEYvILLE-l5 miles from Baltimore,
on the railroad to Harrisburgh (being prob
ably The nearest point accessible on the rail
10 Baltimore from that direction).
BALTIMORE -9s miles from Philadelphia,
3s from Washington, IS from HsrriSburgh,
81 from Harper's Ferry, and II from Annap-
oils Julction.
FoRF McHENRY-Is situated at the extremi-
~ OF a point of land extending from the city
in the southwest aud is about two miles and
n half By a scale on the coast survey map
from the centre OF Baltimore. Opposite the
fort across the channel, which Is here less
than a mile in width, 10 the Lazaretto ligh,
house.
The distance from Washington City "a
Charleston is 5s7 miles; Washington to Will
mington, N. c., 37s; Washington to Weldon,
N. g., ZIG; Richmond to Washington, 1870;
Wheeling to Baltimore 379.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
S,rru CoIuuBlAsA Co., April 30.

EDrrons LrADrn:-Last Saturday the sa-
lem Guards we're presented by The ladies Of
the Presbyterian Sewing Circle, with an ele-
CANT Gag, Miss Maggie Boyle making a touch
presentation speech. Our boys will give
rood account of themselves in camp or in
ID. Yours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Hlrrorps71rtu. April 80.

KDTroAs LEADER:-Ths citizens of Ham
mondIvtlls are wide awake. a hg was
ral=sS to-day upon a 100 foot pole. A CON-
pany Of Home Guards was organi1ed-Sam-
usl Paisley, Captain Patrick Mcmahon, LIST
LisutenAnti W. D. Adams I'd do G. O.
Yearley, Sd do. Seven hundred and eighty
uix dollars were subscribed for the families
Of volunteers. Sixteen have enlisted for i'm
mediate service. A SUBSCRIBER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Homs Testimony.

The Baltimore Clipper sharaeterisea the
proceedings Of the lsth OF April in that city
IaszwlesE iuturrectouary, and criminal in
the highest degree"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
War Nevs from the Country.
CHAsB1E FAILS Nav l.

CHAsRIN FAILS, May l.
EDrroR LsADER :-our company, under
command Of Capt Alex. B. Sessions, are i'm
patiently waiting the order to march to Camp
Taylor or anywhere else e~1ceptaround Bal
fimore. WI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Builders.

BROOKS s. Q. & E. W., BUILD
I'D B Also Manufacturer Of DoorS, Blinds
sash, Brsckets and all kinds OF Scroll-SaWing and
Gothic work. Particular attention paid 70 Fitting
lP Store. FactorY on Division street., near Cents
ploak, Cleveland. ohiA noloioll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
drugs and Mfaitines.
Brass foundry.

Els q. ODELL, BRASS
~ E0QNDER AND MANUFACTURER q
Bras Horh OF eyery description, No. 81 Union st.
aleH ooors rom Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. b.
prepared 70 furnish all kinds Of Work used ki
Steam, water or Gas, and al the various articles
Used IN the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps Of al
KINDS made and repaired. Bras. Caslina dOue daiJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
9yers.
q i e G o U d 81

II HATTERSLEY, No. IO2 SU-
IL PRIOR street, Manufacturer and Dealer II
kihes, shot Guns, sPortins Apparatus generally.
Conroy's Fishing Tackle snd Cutlery. Repairing
neatly executed. auGf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
@0SEE fSS

with all OAn effects arising therBirOm. tucluuIuE
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROSTRATtOh.
He has succeeded Ia curing cases In this city, some
Of whom had expended hundreds OF dollars with
self-styled physicians, who profess TO treat all private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
least particle OF benefit.
DR.. GI BSON does not boast that he Is member Of
some College in London or Paris, as perhaps some
and who hold cut great expectations never to H. re-
allied. But what DR.. GIBSON might boast OF 1t
this, that he Is able to give entire satisfaction 70
those who repOse confidence In his ability and inteR-
rity, and that he has perfected an American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don OF Paris, or any patent medicine to equal tor the
radical cure OF seminal weakness, and all diseases or
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
nom sexual or secret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over all others ct discovered;
and first, the agents used are in no I .spect disagree
able he uses no relics OF the dark ages, such Hs
Mercurys nor any other deleteriOus drug: Secondly
TO restrictions in diet or business i5 required; Thir0,
Y his treatment Is positive and certain in al cases.
De stands prepared 70 go into any public or private
hospital in the United States and demonstrate the
immense superiority Of his new treatment over any
other now known 70 the world in point Of prompt
ness, permanency, miidness, safety and conTenience
to the patient.
and has during the past uine moRths performed many
cures OF diseases which had for years resisted al
other modes Of Treatment. Reference can be given to
individuals OF the first respectability in CLEVELAND,
Boston, New York, and other cities In regard 10
skill and integrity in all professional Transactions
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, ScrOfula and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
~ Medicine sent to any part Of the country on
receipt OF ten dollars.
Or. GIBs0N's New Work on Physiology for sa
DIR. GIBSON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
THE OLD FLAG.

A disunionist a recent employee of the
Government compl ined to me very bitterly
a day or two ago, that the Northern people
wOuldnt let them the D%is1niOnists) alone |
" You can keep the old Stars and Slripes as
long as you want EN-" ayes" said a by
stander, and we intend that you shall keep
EN-, too; every such Of the American soil must
be under the dominion of The glorious old
red, white ana bluel"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
QUIET.

Citizens are generally astonished at the
quiet and gentlemanly department which
characterizes the Northern soldier. There
are over 5000 of them in Washington, but
in all that vast number not one has forfeited
his claim to the title OF gentleman. South
erners here, whose knowledge OF Northern
people has been derived from such aristocrat-
ic journals as the Richmond Enquirer and
the Charleston Mercury, cannot repress ex-
pressions of surprise at the dignihed and
manly bearing OF our soldiers and their per-
lection Of drill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Clayeland. Aprl ID. IN.

NEW COPA KTHERSHIP.
The uus1rsiRned have fUrmsd a Cop rtLershfp IN
der tn name an style Of CRAWFORD, NORRIS
& PhICE, and are callers 10 briar Hill. Mineral
HIdRr and I hIppewa Coal, wh0lesri .and retail.
Omce@AnsOn's Marine Block levsland, Ohio.
LEMUhb CHAN FUhD,
DAVin MORkIs,
PULL /. PRICE.
Cleveland AnrI lat la an-E-ala
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
4 GEORGIAN DIsqUsTED.

A distinguished Georgia disunionist now
here, expresses strong disgust al the way in
which the glorious North comes up to the
support of the Administration. He begins
to feel that the "Southern Coniederacy' ex-
lists only by the sufierance OF the General
Government and that the sooner that sandy
concern lay down their arms ard return to
their allegiance, the better for their prosper
itY and welfare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
DIR. GIBSON.

Professor of Electr0Pathy and Medicine,
~ Office No. III Ontario street, up stairu, . few
doors from the Public Square.
ONCE hours from 9 to IL and from 2 to O'Clock
daily, tSundAyE excepted. auga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
KILLED.
SAFE,

A Dlsunionist was killed at the Treasury
building last night by a sentinel. he wound
ed the sentinel before the latter fred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
HAn ooLUNnA.

As l write item o'clock P. NJ the Twelfth
New York Regiment is dehling into their
quarters, having just arrived from Annapolis.
The magnificent brass band which aceon-
panies them is playing "Hail Columbia
They are 1000 strong. They report the ssth
as Wcominp.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
UNION A hung.

A Union man was hung near Richmond
Yesterday by a mob Of infuriated Disunion-
its. His name was Shackleford, and his
crime was uttering Union sentiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

The people bracthe deeper and freer than
they did a week ago. Including the regi-
ment Just arrived, we have 10, 200 men under
arms here. We are sateI GLIDDoz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
DIeVFIaHd. ATIW 30, I86I
h[SSOLUII0N OF CO-P4RT.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
IN The Co-partBership existing uuaer the usms
OfLraWf0rd, CrOss 4 Co. wa this Gay dissolved "
Linz tatlOn- LEMUEL CRAWFORD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Cnmmls5lOu.

POTATOES.-A CHOICE
. variety Of Seed Potatoes in store tud for sale by
CALDWELL 3 SIMM"N-,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

TIE HOUSE AND Il ON
Pittsburgh street, Known as the hcock
property, being lot One in Ease 3 addition I've
land and lot ~ ia Kelley and WalWOrth-S- bdi-
vision Said properly having one hundred fset lrUnf
on Pittsburgh street aud eXtendiue back ten rods %
an alley. The house Is large well built and COVE
l' RISSEY. BAcKUs NoBLA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
1TE-T9RDTRTT6
. ? K T E RS
PRINTINa oFTIcE ToR ~.

For Sals-4 lot Of BREWER aud Non srlsl Fyps,
Imposing Stones, Cases, Chasrsl and everything
~oonpieie for printing n lily and Wrrkly neR6papeT,
with TIE e~zcrptiLl q = prosal which viii Be SUE AZ
an Extraordinary b rgatn.
0-sOr SsTticuIars rsI = The "Leadsr' Count
Ing Room. ishN:Rh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

LOR SALE.-ONE SECONDHAND
Il Steam ROhsr-upugpt s. called, lately usod
in the zds- flee Said BOi.er Is a inches N d-
ametsr outside, and s ieet .c.R; furnace part, 3 feel
In diameter, aud 8 feet hifa.
Said Boiler originally cost 500; isnOH hnt nate
order, and with the CRATES, sefety-TalVe VII be
sold tor $3.50.
3-Eor further particulars enquirsAt is oncs,
OF al IT, hcGarry's steam Boiler Shop On Ceatr6
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

Also -EighEAeFes Of ESoeiirnt band, situstsd SIX
miles from the Public Square, On the East Cleveland
Plank had, north side. IL has an elegant building
spot, two Ncres OF grapee-One sore In bearing 2, and
one hundred Choice fruit freas-s0me Of which ara
IN tnil barring u is near enough 70 Puddle and
High Schools md in an excellent n-ighborhoOd and
it viii be sold cheap Tor eash. Enquirr Of
e. J.. EEELER,
ani1 p Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
for Sale Or 8smt.

DWELLING HOUSE FOR -
. R~BNT.-That pleasant house, No r.
.S1Is APp'" wM FrsKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-16
News from Port Royal.
4 SEiJiTEDE Ar SITINNIH
BURNING OF CROPS.


B1pimorr, Nop. 1j.-Thc boat from Oil
Point has arrived here.
The Charleston papers of the 12,h inst. state
that General LIE is making extensive p-epara-
tons to defend Beaufort; that thu place has not
been occupied by General Sherm IN, that the
negroes are engaged in removing cotton and
other properly there, and that two Yankee gnn-
boats are aground near the village.
The Charleston Courier states that there is
little cotton stored at or near Beaufort.
Mcssrs. Pope and bhyarl who reside on Hill
ton Island, set fire to every building on their
promises and their crops, leaving mass Of
ruins behind them.
The guns of the Lady Davis and ITuntress
have been placed in the battery at Port Royal
ferry, under command Of Commodore Dunoyant,
where - stand will he made.
A large number Of families have left Savau-
nah for the up country.
On Saturday last according to the Charleston
papers, there were no signs of General Sherman
taking possession of Beaufort.
The Rutlcdge mounted rhcmon started for
Beaufort on Sunday morning. A detachment
| Of mounted riacmcn of Col. Clingman's North
! Carolina regiment was also on the way.
| The Charleston Mercury condemns the man,
ncr in which the Conledcratcs have prepared 70
| the emergency.