davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
gpffig 8otites.


f'The p ay OF tie TrBnsgresaor ia Hard. -
roilou IN d5uuns and hsfd thu adrio5 cdntaHsd in
~ Hott aHuNAN FRAILTF, OF PuYsIOLOd-
tUAL hEsEARCaEs." II treats Of ths svil oI-ciu
of feariy sbata ard ln1ulgsnosi q embellhhcd vith
s.borsts eoiared alsEuylnga, partrayinE ever sa-
turs ana phass Of daeae eEposus The iallary o. the
ordinrfF mcta adeptsi f0r no c1st 81 LOCAL a we'll
e. nraEDsfaar EAAkBlEls and givaa ths only aais
sud ini.lillie rendty ioFcappnsiEE ssory tfdec Of
fhe sifnl fr0m ne ssHizm.
said hy ~. nalEov, l5I Primes g., Nh rrioe Is
eI4tl. sent lfee q pgst,gt cvatYWhose. Reaf thu
elqriiarmsnte % ''frieteresr" 10 smother coluu,h.
aaq aold N ;, y, Gaylefd and WILLIAM Fhks,
tfuetists. uisYelsud- oaie.
s- The fellouing, from Maiass. Gage 4
eailrf, protinau. Isurriss1 Ct spasta, girdi mr.
thsr eVid-aoe Of he graf popularity of our Medi
cl1eft H.iH
spAaEA. Mepros ", Wis, Stly7; 1859.
niurors. 8 d. aarrii a kCo.--Gentlunan; 1t is with
Ella1urs thut ~ sBuak Nord 10 opmmandstisu Of
yoar yoTT saluabls naulielnos, eRurry Dasis' Paiu
Enlar," end rDr RiehsEda5a's sheryy Wine Bit.
tarl-r EhlT ara q gFs1i uclii ana slrsady tpossl
knogn q ths publio 8 lurso % ne1d any ven lsa
hoiica iroH narlieuisr infiridunls Ths Paln Kni-
e hus b1sane e hoesuhtld rsu,sly az thf6ugh tht
Wi1i, and ihs Shsrrf WIus Bltidru ais nuperlor to
~ tlftorl ae hsFs oVsr mut uith. nna e. thuE ~
c5lhe tnoen ths demand incratss, and 81 dnd lron
thalr - satili.ei1ly results. .-.1 .
+. IT. aet... Molf respectfully, a s..-Iira
aAgE 3 HArHRR.
- Ths EhsTry Vine Bitiara a. ior sale ~ k. ..
GaTiora. stsong . Armutrong. md q 3. nnskuasis,
Cleveland. ..
n17ssa Adroziis.nant oisswhora 20 lI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
MARsHALLIs GTERINE q N0ATHOLICoN.

which is offered as certain cure cases acconpa-
nied with the following aymptoma: irregularities,
Weakness, Faintnesa, DerEnged Appetite, SalloW
Complexion, Pain In the Back and kidney, Chills,
rhlgia RAlpitatiOn OF the Heart, Dizziness, 6eTg-
business, Headsche, Restlesaness, Disturbed 6eep,
FlushBa Of the Heart, General Pain, Crawling and
t'u1u n the spine and between tha ahguldars, Acid
stomach Nausea, Indig8stion5 Billcuit Passing Of
Urine Hith heat or amartinE, itching, Burning or
Irritation 70 the Uterine Organs Nightmare. Dis.
pair Mysteries, Anxiety, Red Faoe Nervous TWitch-
ing StAIlnel lpliObS lIIilAole tSMpSrl eaa,
Irregular Bowels, Unpleasant Dreams, Pains iu the
Uterine Organs, Numbness end Pans in the LiIhbs,
Loss Of the Menory, BoWildermgnt, Soreness IN the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
1OpI TWELVE YEARS AGO

INk i w ELY Il L EAhO AdO
lOO the success Of several medical gentle
men In curing disease upon principles in accordance
With tue great natural Laws induced their establish
ment an incorporated Institution under an act of
the LEGISLATURE BY the title of THE GRKFENBERG
COMPANY Of New Terk. The continued success OF
their remedies, and the firm hold they have gained
upon public confidence, has fully justiAed the honor
conferred upon the Association By Legislative en-
actment, and they have reason 20 ee great pride in
pairing their success with medical academies al
chartered BY public authority. Unsolicited testl
InOny from public and private individuals and COM
rnendatory notices In the leading public journRls
bear witness 20 the medical skill and high personal
character " the gentlemen conneetsd with the in
stituti0n, thus assuring the public that among tho
many unworthy advertisers Of the day, THE CREE
ENBERG COMPANY has ever been and will be q
reliable and Trustworthy medium for the restoration
Of health 70 ths afflicted and all who suffering
may address them with entire confidence.
The principles and practice Of medicine adopted by
EHBEEG MANUAL OF HEALTH, an invaluable
medical work. published for family use, and thu re-
fore sold af the nominal price OF Is cents Tor which
sum Il is mailed free 70 any part Ofthe country.
The haaltlfo fof American Women, diseases Of Chill
dren and the obscure and chronic Oor1p plaints
As we'll the common diseases Incident TO this coun-
try have received the attention Of this Institution
aud I is to say they have proved themselves
fully cOmpesnt for the great trusts which the public
have conhded 20 ther skill
Their series Of Medicines embrace eleven different
remedies adapted % different diseases with minute
directions accompang ging each article. The Medi-
cine 70 which wish 20 call tho attention Of the
many Females Afflicted with disease, IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
lQIHEls - IN

-artel Uilhing ~ prlsoriIiiOn usli plsuse a
TaD EEF. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oseEsRN WIllslnsbursh, Kinss county, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

81 The following, from MaiEEs. Gage 4
alsil,f, proe.iuau. rsT1lss1 ct spasta rirds mr.
thef ovit-aoo Of he graf popularity Of our Aedi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

AIlOf the Gre6snbcrg Medicines are for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
III III
STIM ULAFING 0NGURNI
FOR TIE WHTsKRRs AM am ~

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing "a
me CtEen9 ~ the United Stntes that they have OBJ
tAinee ne Agency or and aie now enabled 70 Odsr
% rue american public the above Justly celsbrated
and Wurldsreu0uned article. 2 .7T57-f I-FT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
Exciting War Rumors.

NCN IOThs ApTli IL.
An attempt has heen made to purchase
the new steamer "Mercidita" for the Con-
federate States, but the reply was that
there was not money enough in the Se>
coded States to do it.
The entire First Division, numbering
1000 men, has beer offered to the Gov
ernor, to be ready to march in an hours
notice.
Intense excitement among the military
at the Baltimore news.
The Chamber of Commerce resolved that
the Government should issue n nroclama-
ton that oil persons privateering under
Davls's commissions, be dealt with as mir
ates, and Immediately blockade every
southern port
At the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce So. 600 was subscribed 10 aid of
the volunteers. They appointed commits
sioners to take up Government stocks.
Delegates from six insurance companies
met to day and recommended 10 several
boards to assume the risks of the assured
entering upon naval and military service.
The EreafRg Post learns from a reliable
source that JEFF. Davis, at the head of the
Confederate army. is within "a hours
march of Washington.
Major Anderson was overwhelmed with
congratulation to day. Among the visi>
tors were hundreds Of school children.
The excitement at the recruiting stations
is unprecedented.
The first New York regiment is com
pieted to LOCO men. Orders are expected
to morrow to muster them into the U. S
service.
At the Corn Exchange, SI5O dollars
were subscribed to equip tie volunteer Of
the second regiment.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
Supporting the Union.

1t gives US pleasure to record the fact
that Lovejoy, and Codding, and the men
who, for the last twenty years, have been
battling in this Congressional district
against the laws Of Congress and for dis
solution of the Union, are now manifesting
fervent zeal in favor of the Union, the
constitution, the laws and the Government.
As strange as it may seem, yet it is never
tholess true, that Ichabod Codding, who a
few years ago trailed the American flag in
the dust at an Abolition meeting in La
Sale county. made patriotic Union speech
at Loekport last week. This gratifying
evidence of returning sanity and patriotism
OF the part of these fanatics, encourages
the hope that the government ultimately
may be reconstructed aud peace and pros
perity restored.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
Nobody Killed at CharIes,on

= great deal of surprise is manifested in
an quarters at the fact that no one was
killed on either side during thirty hours
bombardment of Fort Sumter, and the snr.
prise is all the greater because il is alleged
that the firing from all the bat cries Vas
excellent from the beginning to the end of
the conflict. The guns on Fort Sumter
were splendidly fought by Anderson's men.
ana yet 1t does not appear thar any of the
Confederate trOopss were killed. and ONLY
few were wounded. But this can onIy
be accounted for by the superior skill and
science with which the batteries were con.
structed by the accomplished officers of
engineers who erected them. The defen-
ces at Fort Moultrie, Cummings point
Morris Island, and the iron battery. were
constructed with the intention thst the
artilierists should not be killsd AZ their
guns, and 1t appears that they accomnl;sh.
ed this purpose. The experience ACQUIRED
in modern warfare, especially in the Cr;.
mea, has rendered the effective Working
OF batteries comparatively safe, by the
substitution of earthworks, sand bags and
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
Union HIeelinsS

Considerable excitement existed in our
city last week. Three rousing Union meet
ings were held in the Court House.
The first was held on Wednesday eveu-
ing. Hon. S. W. Bowen, Mayor of the
city, acted as president of the meeting.
Resolutions sustaining the Union were
adopted. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Streeter, Breckenridge, Snapp, and Bowen.
We were not present but learn that the
meeting passed off tremendously.
We attended the meeting Friday even
ing, and found the Court House crowded.
Ex-Mayor Goodspeed was chosen president.
Eloquent and patriotic speeches were de-
livered by Messrs. Hldebrant, Bartleson,
GoOdspeed, and Streeter. The right spirit
prevailed. All appeared to be sensible of
the awful crisis which is at hand and will
ing to forget by-gones, for the present at
least.
The last meeting took place Saturday
evening. Col. Streeter presided. Speech
es were made by Hon. Josiah McRoberts
and Rev. II. Crews. The enthusiasm of
the former meetings was kept up.
One thing is evident from these tremen-
dous meetings, and that is, Joliet is de-
votedly for the Union.
But speechifying and singing and blow
ing is not what is wanted now. Let our
orators who are SC full of patriotism make
proof of it, by initiating the example of
the gallant Bartleson. Let there be less
blowing and more volunteering.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
TraitOrS---Repnblican Pro.
ScriptiOn.

Those of our Republican friends who are
either too cowardly or not patriotic enough
to volunteer to defend our national capitol
and national integrity, have great deal to
say about traitors. No matter how loyal
man may be to the country, how much
he may contribute to fit out the militia, or
even if he is in the ranks with his musket
on his shoulder, if he expresses his honest
views in regard to the causes that have
plunged us into the strife, he is classed as
traitor. Indeed, if the Democrats had
applied the same rule to the opposition in
the Mexican war, the entire Wing party,
from Tom Corwin down to the lowest de-
c'aimor at the hastings, might have been
badinaged as traitors. There are men in
this city whom we heard declare during the
Mexican war, that they would be glad if
the Mexicans would cut the throats of our
brave soldiers, 50 rampant now that .hev
propose the halter for any man who will
not admit that Stephen A. Douglas and the
- P'aihJ nao suc cause OF war.
There has been too much of this kind of
braggadocia talk. The term traitor is too
patent, at least from men who have hereto
fore earned the title for themselves under
their present Interpretation. Treason, nc.
cordiug to the constitution, consists in tax
ing up arms against the government. We
do not believe there is traitor in this CITY.
Every man, as far as we know, is for the
old flag of our fathers.
1t it aggrayating to hear men who never
have bad a spark Of love for the eous,itu-
ton and Union, now denouncing Democrats
who have stood by the country in all its
trials, in war as we'll as peace, as disuuion.
lists and traitors, because they will not sur
render the freedom of conscience and the
freedom of speech. Have the old DAYS of
inquisitions, seditiOns and terrorisms fallen
upon us? We trow not. Let us then
cease these ordinations amongst ourselves.
And let the men who now talk about hang
ing their brethren at homo, shoulder their
rifles and display their patiotism by march
ing where the country has need of their
services.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
How the Army or75, 600 Wen is
TO Ee Disposed.
Dispatch to the y. Y. H-aid.l

lfrom the Special Dispatch 10 the n Y U-ruid1
Washington, April l6.
Oihcial information has been received nv
the President, from which IL appears ;bat
New York Will have fifty thousa,,d men in
arms by the LIST of June, Ptnnsylyania
forty thousand, Ohio thirty thousand. and
Indiana, illinois, and Massachusett, each
about twenty five thousand, and the other
States in proportion.
The employment of this immense force
will depend mainly upon the course the
border slaves States will pursue in refer.
eBce to the secession issue. As matters
are situated now, it is the intention of the
government TO use the seventy FIVE tbou
sand men called into service, together with
the regular army, forming an aggregate of
about one hundred thousand men. as fol,
lows:
LIST corps d. 0rmee of thirty five tbou,
sand men will be collected in and ahon,
this point, for the purpose Of defending the
seat OF government, protecting the military
posts, controlling the Potomac and Chess
peake bay, and keeping open the commu-
nIeaiion between the North and the Ca,i-
tai. Washington will serve for its ,,o;.t \,
dPPu', while its line of occupation will ex-
tend all along the left bank of the r;.,b,
shore OF the bay.
"a. a second corps, twenty five Thousand
strong, will be be formed in aud abont 8,
Louis. A portion Of il will be e,nDloved
IN protecting the Union men and f-dsr.i
IN that State from the violence Of
secession sympathizers, aud the rest In
holding Cairo. at the junction of the Ohio
and the Mississippi, the most iuuortant
strateglcal point in the Wes..
ID. OF the remaining forty thousand. Eve
thousand are expected to be thrown into
western Texas, to form a nucleus around
which the Unionists Of that State will eath.
er. va sa'u'
4th; Twenty five thousand will he en-
Pioyea IN demonstration for the relief of
Fort PIckens, and the recapture of the 9th
er tortihcations about Pensacola bav-
9th: Ten thousand men will lie ke,,
towering In steam transports between
Charleston aud Savannah. 10 worry ths
rebels by necessitaiing the presence of q
large defensive force in both places. and
effect landing whenever opportunity shall
Inc army operations will be seconded by
strict blockade of the mouths Of the N;s>
sissi3pi aud all the Southern ports. Crders
Tor general blockade have not. as renor,ad
already, been issued. but will doubtless be
gwen as soon as the steam frigates now
hitting out will be ready for sea.
Inc programme reflects exactly wbatthe
government has decided to do, but will. Of
course, be materially changed in case Viz
gina and the other border slave States
should secede. Washington, however. will
De defended, and Fort Pickens relieved AT
any cost of blood and treasure.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
News from, lhe Snnfh.

Montgomery, April Is.
Gen. Pillow guarantees to raise 10000
meE in Tennessee in twenty days, if Presi-
dent Davis will accept of them, and there
is no doubt but that he will.
Hon. A. III. Stephens, in Atlanta. Ga
last night, said it would require seventy
five times $4,000 men to intimidate the
Confederate States, and then it would no,
be DONE
OF the $4,000 troops called ont to-day.
D QUO are from each State except Florida.
the number from the State being 1000.
Montgomery, April II.
A gentleman from this city has taken
$3.50 of the Confederate loan ut par.
and paid the amount in gold.
There will be from IS 900 to loo, 900 men
in the field in less than thirty DAYS.
The Government is likely to get large
sums of money from European ship build
ers.
Charleston. April IL.
On Sunday last the Star of the West was
still off lndianola. The Empire and Mo-
hawk left on Friday evening with troops
Their destination is unknown.
Six companies of U. S. troops, under Ma.
Jors Smith and Slbley, are at Green Lake
near lndianola, waiting more COMPANY from
the upper frontier.
Major Rhett has resigned and offered
his services to the Southern Confederacy.
Active preparations are making here for
the defence of the city. The Council has
appropriated 100000 Cor the defence of
the city. Everything in the way of mill
tary matters are making rapid progress.
The subscription books for the Confed-
crate loan were opened to day. The rush
of subscribers is very great.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
General orders.
GENERAL HEgD QUGRrrss,
CFFicE OF TIE COxMANDER- ~. ,rry,
SIrinuii.ld LII Am Il l.. :

Springfield, Ill.,, April Is, Isl.
The Secretary Of War, under ami b,E
rection of the President OF the Us5,
States, having called upon the E1eeu;,
Of this State for the immediate orgaui,..,
Of six regiments of volunteer militia ,of
in the enforcement of the laws Of the Uni,
States. and TO protect the public proper
therefore, ], RICHARD YATES. Cove.
Of the State of Illinois, and Commander,
Chief IF the militia thereof, do call "a
the COmmandants- Of divisions, bris.a
regiments and Independent eompani-
aid in raisinE and organizing the san,l
meGiately, al d If there be no such ofr
then the Sheriff of each county.
BY the instructions Of the War Ders-
ment, each company will consist Of q
captain, one first lieutenant, ore seUu
lieutenant, four sergeaats, four eorron
two musicians and eighty men.
Each regiment will be composed Of q
colonel, one lieutenant colonel. one maj,
one adiutant, Ia lieutenant Of one off
companies, but not in addition. one
geait ;najor,one quartCrmaster geners,-
principal musicians, and ten COMPANIES
Each company will elect its own cfus
and when the several companies shalln
at the place Of RENDEZVOUS they viii,
formed into regiments. and will eiectai
own rcgimental officers.
As fast as the companies are formes.s
commanding Ulcers will make a reiun
the office of the A6jutant General, s,rl
the names of the Ulcers and numls
men IN each company.
No person under the rank ia cnrri
sioned will be received who j. arpars-
over the age Of forty Eve or Under tier
of eighteen years.
Springfield is appointed the place ols
devious, to which place each comrsnys
regiment will rel air at the earliest pns
cable periUd-where tents and such Or
conveniences as can be procured wilt
furnished.
Companies will he received in the rrt
IN which their services are offered.
RICHARD YATES,
Commander 10 Chk
IHos- 5. MArHER, Adjuiant General L
nois Militia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
FouIInsulf.

The Chicago Tribune, the fire and sword
organ of the present war. speaking of the
war with Mexico. says of those who volun-
teered to defend our country's right and
our country's honor:
Then, the few who went to the war
were actuated by a rough and tumble
spirit"
According to this. Bissell, and Shields,
and Clay, aud Crittenden. and Harden, and
Richardson, and the noble spirits who en-
listed under the stars and stripes to march
into pestilential cline at the call Of our
country. were actuated only bya rough
and tumble spirit" Was SANDER more
foul, or falsehood more base, ever uttered ?
Yet, such is the respects of the Chicago Tri-
JuHe to the gallant and patriotic men who
barred their breasts to the murderous steel
Of foreign foe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23

iron for the stone stockade and o,h.-
fences formerly adopted. ' DE-
1t is therefore to science that
attribute the blooodless characts, 80 @1s
terrific bombardment, and not 10 u, " tAs
skill in the use Of the guns. The ;manta
inability Of the defence round Cha.
harbor only shows what rrotect;on
class of batteries could afford in cas- 81 sCss
invasion by'a foreign power, SO tbs, ~
other good has come of the assault o. = = %
Sumter, it has at least given Us ~. W
cal lesson in the efficiency of coast S 49,.
ees. u'isl'
The fact that no life was lost in H.
ty hours heavy firing at Charleston La 'LR
ever, need hardly excite much as,o.;s
ment when we remember the resul,, ats
battle Of New Orleans, when. MI. q
standing the terrible slaughter Of the p..'
ish troops, who were exposed 10 the O. ID. !.
JaeksoD's men, eBscoused behind ,bs;. s
ton bale defences-a slaughter in ~
the English Packenham was included~..1
seven men were killed on the Ana
side. although they were opposed bv ~
led troops who had learned expe,;:, 80
the wars against Napobeon.-Ner "a
Herald. '"'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-23
The Springfield Register on 0
War.

There is much in the following en-
from an article in the Reg ster, the Do
cratic organ Published at our State ssP
which we can heartily endorse:
The war could have been avoidG
Douglas, Crittenden and their cOup
commended for peace and for peaceful -
ures. Sectional hate, and sectional -
eye stood between. Mr.. Lincoln e
have prevented the strife. Jeferseu D.
could have done 80. They and their -
Fans. in their partizan blindness, cOuiS
nothing but partizanship. We, who .
between these c0ntendiDg forces. bsi
power IN the premises, and now that "
have come, 1t is the patriots duty 70 -
by hls goreTHDsenf, aud contribute hs5
to stifie the fratricidaI strife, ruinous Ht
country and its every interest. 1t d 5
Tor US now to comment on the causesFp
have produced the present coBdita
things. We have not, nor do vep
iadOrse the principles Of lhe admins
ton. We condemn them. So do yes
denim secession and Ihe objects Of seets
leaders. Both have ignored and %
the conservative sentiments Of the eOGS
but because Of the errors Of those Who'll
initiated this senseless, suicidal STRIFE, =
We camly fold our arms. and see the -
try 60 to the devil because of iDterDse
war produced by the wrapgles Of .seS
tious wings Of a minority Of the peOFE
No! A thousand times mol Butts
bear hand. The one side has thsf
ernment. 1t was coDs.itutionally ebs
Let US sustain that,-not in its party p
cipals, but in its resistance 70 rebslbsr
To refuse is to bid havoc, shsrch!,
endless civil war. We must not foree
patriotism IN our partisan opposition
party principles Of our constitutional
Our remedy is in the ballot. not in ths
onet. 1t 10 our duty 10 sustain the gs',
ment rs it is, that we may not be de!"
of our remedy against the ills Ehiss
the results Of the errors and excess
both extremes Of the dispute which d.
quilted US all in dreadful strife, and ",
contin ued, can only be disastrous % =
If the states Of the Union cannot ~
amity, let US resort to the constiS'
means by which we can live apart