davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
aaE6isinFs.

lSHI TWELVE YEARS AGO
AOO the success Of several medical GENTLE
men u curing disease upon principles IN accordance
WITH toe great natural laws, Induced their
ment a. 40 incorporated institution under an act df
the llsgisl lature by the title Of fHE GREFENBERG
COMPANY Of New 1erk. Discontinued soccess Of
their remedies, and the firm bold they have gained
pom public confidence, has fully justified the honor
t0nieTred upon the Association by legislative en-
ctment and they have reason TO feel great pride in
Comparing their success with medical academies al
30 chartered BY public authority. Unsolicited teti
mony from public and private individuals and come
nendatoFy notices IN the leading public Journals
bear witness TO the medical skill and high personal
character of the gentlemen connected with the In
stitutiou, thus assuring the public that among the
many nWoEthY advertisers Of tha day, rH GREF-
ENBhRG COMPANY has over been and will be a
reliable and trustworthy medium for the restoration
Of hsalth 20 the afhicl and all Who are suffering
may address them Wit sntfrs confidence
Be principles and practice OF medicine adopted By
this Institution arc lucidiy set forth IN THE GH
ENBEBG MANUAL OF HEALTH, an iuvaluable
medical work, published fer family use and tht re-
fore sold at the nominal price OF Is cents for which
sum Il Is mailed free 20 any part Of the country
The health of American Wsmen, diseases Of Chill
dreni and the more obscure and chrOnic corr plants
~ Well a. the common diseases incident 10 this conn
try nave received the attention OF this Iustitutinn
aud II Is enough 70 they have proved themselves
uly competent for the great trusts which the public
have connded to ther skill.
Their series Of Medicines embraca elays iife-ent
remedies adapted to different diseases with minute
cine 10 which We wish to call the attention or tba
many Eemaie7 Afflicted with dfaaaaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

For Bilious and Liver Complaints, with cir many
well known attendgntss Bilious and Sick Healache,
Pam and Oppression alter meals Giddiness, DiZzi-
ness Hesri burn, Loss Of ppetif are ack noweded
70 b vastly superior 10 anything ever before offered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

BEr'Ths Root Of all Evir' is Ire venom
Of disease insli d iGio the system BY early Ebuse,
Indulgence and sxnssa 81 sHy kind. This must be
eradcated from the stem without delay; note mo-
meut should be lost The pernieious use Of msrcury
win not do il nay, st win !ujure rather than cure.
TRIE8EMAR /. 3&5 L yoar only ehanee-s PERU
ssl Of tho book eHUNAN FRAILTY, OF PBYsIo-
EOGtJA Z REs AROaEs,T illustrated with col
red ehgrsFings. aill sxplain sysrythiag. II ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
Stores ana on atare.
THE aDEsPAT0H" COOKING STOVE

rs THE RESULT OF MANY
years. Of careful experiment and experience, and
2 mo most 3 docidedly 5ngerior g any other Cooking
properties uTpass all its com Betitors in
PERFECTION, CoEvEEIEEcE AND ECONOMY.
The oven is thoroughlyN Hated with heated air
bottom 70 be hotter than IN other stoves, and per-
ect even bake fg produced
Roasting is done before the open Gre, 90 tina The
juices and favor Of meats and poultry are preserved
Broiling is done the hearth over the Goals drawn
from the hre IN the stove.
Tbs hre chamber X 50 arraugcd a. to secure the
most Perieet combustion OF fuel possible We guar
antee II % be most economical IN the consumption
o. aei sna % gTe entire isttsfaction 70 all who de-
Tor proof Of the truth 0f the above, we refer our
ifienus and CUSTOMERS n neral 20 the many hun
country Who are Asy using the stove. CalIand ex-
sInine tor yours 90; get circular and Be oouyin-
red. IL ia plain, heaV and bcsutiful stove. Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material aud the Workmanship are Of the
BEST quality and can be made to last customer 20
years or longer. Our stock Of other
COOK Nc STO YES
both for wood aBd coal is the largest and best in the
usrket. Our Psrior, Hali and Ofos Stoves, have
al the principal fodndries IN the county, and are
Of the newest and most approved styles for wood An
for bituminons and anthracite coal,
Our stock Of Ens '1sled Crates Is large and com
Our assortment Of
HoUsE-FUBNIsHING GOODS,
Tin, Copper and shest.lron, Is oomplsts.
Our iourteon years experience IN business, enables
uS to purchase goods cheaper and most Desirable and
0hsapeT n IN can be Bought EzsevksTeI
7SAll Teinvited 10 call and loSk for themselves
/ at the we'll known
STOVE & CRATE EMPORIUM
q 80. 4s,.oaih siss u + Fu5Iis s5IEitsS9si ssaSiis,
4 "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
LEADER.
FRIDAY nIORNING, nay -, 1sGl.
WILLIEIs A RTFLRlIAN.

So Per TOlsgraphio News and Markets
zee Fourth Paao.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
NJ lsrcnr ErpraltIon.

The telegraph brings many interesting de-
talls Of the capture Of Beaufort and the forts
upOa the channels to thst city. It appears
that the troops which guarded the forts lsft
in double quick time, leaving their baggage
nsmora1da, and everything else except their
precious selves. But one white man, and he
drunk, was found at Beaufort We shall be
able, ia day or two, to lay full details Be
tore our readers Of the whole affair. Until
then, We content ourselves with cheers for
the Union and for the Fleet.
A large amount Of ordnance and ordnance
torres are to be shipped from New York to
Port Royal for the use of the forces The
rebel forts that are captured are splendid
specimens ofengineering defense, and can be
held against any attacking force. By a
singular coincidence, the commander at these
forts vas brother Of the Commander Of the
POcahentas.
Upon receipt of the official dispatches %
headquarters at Washington, General Or
der Of congrStulatlon was issued to the army
sad navy, and national salutes were ordered
70 be fred from all the navy yards. The
oaacial dispatches show that the final desti-
nation Of the feet was left with the com
manding officer, who wisely selected Port
Royal.
Read the telegraph for particulars 50 fan
Is received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
II O ME p AP Err
And Publish the Lists Of Killed
and Wounded,

And in fact not omit any information
that san interest the very large number of
readers of the Weekly Leader.
notwithstanding the war monopolizing
necessarily so large a share of our columns,
we intend to devote hoeral space to the
details of other news of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscellaneous
matter which has always made the LEADER
a pleasant companion in th5 family circle.
The LEADER will increasingly advocate the
right and she duty of the Government to
protect and defend ITSELF and to employ un-
limited means for the accomplishment of that
end. 1t will, as it ever has done, wage de-
tsrmined war upon whatever is opposed to
the principle of civil and Religious Liberty.
The Proprietors of the LEADER have made
definite arrangements for tie year 1862, by
which they trust the paper will become even
more of a necessity to the people of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Full lelsyraphic re-
ports (for which they pay more than any
other paper in Ohio out of Cincinnati, will
be given. By the 1st of January next the
wires will be stretched across the continent
to the Pacific thus giving US
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
PIcfnrca Of The War.

Correspondence Of the N. Y. Times.)
The war brings strange oppositss together,
A few streets back Of Wiliard's Hotel, on en-
open SQUARE, are encamped a part OF two
regiments Of regulars. Along one side are
arranged their shantles, while across tie
street, on some vacant lots between brick
houses, are their kitchens, which casual
observer might mistake for oow-houses.-
Fires are built on the ground, over which,
on a pole that rests In crotched sticks, ket-
ties are suspended, containing the soldiers
dinners. Here In the heart Of the Capital,
surrounded By elegant houses, is the pure,
unadulterated camp-llfe Of the prairie. The
smoke cuFlB up lazily from the half-burnt
logs, and the soldiers hang around, stirring
alternately the FIRE and the pots, with the
50 ne Indifference they would If a thousand
miles from civilization. 1t strikes one odd
ly to see on Sunday this abandon of a camp
amid the clangor Of church bells and stir OF
fashionable crowds.
A contrast not 80 pslpable to the senses,
but quite as striking to the Imagination,
presented itself the other day at the National
Obssrv ltory. It was a mild autumnsl af-
ternoou as / strolled towards the beautiful
grounds on which it stands. As approach
ed it, found myself entangled in q maze Of
long sheds that had been erected all around
it for stables, in which the horses purchased
by the Government afe kept. AS | passed
through the embellished grounds l saw q
man leaning against the doorway, the only
living thing in sight, | asked If might
ascend the Observatory, when be led the
way. In the dome swung the neglected
telescope, and hung the instruments, prob
ably Just as the traitor Maury had left them.
1t had lonely, deserted look. The artille-
~ of science which nightly stormed the
heavens had given way to the artillery of
war, and the smoke Of the conflict has OBJ
scured the heavens till there are no gszers
upon its serene depths except pious souls
who strive TO catch some CLEANS Of pity and
mercy beyond them. As I stepped out on
to the fat root the heavy sound of cannon
was heard far inland on the Virginia shore.
The firing was constant and rapid, but the
! dull echoes showed that it was miles away
along the front of the lines From this po.
sition, Washington looks like a beleagured
city. Along the heights Of Virginia, be-
| yOnd the Potomac, whitening the hills back
OF the Capital, the vast eneampments stretch
in broken lines till the Imagination wearies
with the effort to embrace the mighty army
that lies almost within cannon shot of the
| city. forgot to say in former letter that
the divisions and brigades encdmped in Vir-
ginia have not been placed with re ference to
plesantness and convenience of locality, nor
yet in position most defensiLle in case OF at
tack, hut in order of march. When the long
roll of the drum passes over the lines from
Fairfax Seminary to Lewinsville, there will
be no delay from shifting brigades and d.
visions, but the army will rise in its place
and move forward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
Activity N the Interlor

The persecuted Union inhabitants of East
srn Tennessee see al length a ray Of hope
and premise for them. They have suffered
such iEdignities and outrages as we can have
but little idea Of in our quiet Ohio homes.
Their hcmes have been broken up, their
6milies malreatea and driven into exile,
their property destroyed and the lives OF
msny taken, all for their devotion to their
country, and for this they have, thus far, had
little hope of redress. In the heart of the
saeny's country, their prospects looked black
enough to appal almost any heart and
weaken almost any devotion. But through
1t all the Tenneaseans, under the lead Of
johnson, Maynard, and Others, have stood
an And now they begin to see light
Nelson has given the rebels signal defeat in
Eastern Kentucky, which, following up the
eject Of the Wild Cat fght, will have dis
couraging effect upou the enemy, and show
our friends in Tennessee that we are coming
70 their help. The successful landiDgot our
feet at Beaufort and the consequent com-s
mand Of Savannah, gives US foothold from
which We will not be driven, and establishes
a base of operations for inland expeditions
The Unionisis of Eastern Tennessee are di-
rectly in q line from the loyal forces in Ken
tucky to Beaufort. It is by no means i'm
probable that it is contemplated to advance
our forces both from the north and south
through that region, thus completely cutting
Secessia into two parts, without any connec-
ton ons with the other. The loyalists see
the advantages which our frees now possess,
and they are doing ali they can to forward
the movement. They are adopting the
policy and practice of the rebels, and are so
burning and destroying the telegraph and
railroad communication as to afford immense
injury to the Confederate armies. Their e1-
ample wiz probably be followed by the 10y
lists of North Carolina, provided the activity
of our forces both north and south gives suf-
6cient promise Of protection and assistance.
With Mcclellan at the northeast, Bosec.sns,
Busl and Halleck at the north and west
Sherman upon the southeast coast and
scattered bodies Of Unionists in their midst
the rebels are likely to have lively spprecia-
ton Of the progress of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
Mere Pig for Peck,

The N. Y. Times tells the following:
Mrs. Mack, the nurse who has done duty
on the same ground for five years, introdu.
oed us to something as near q living skele-
ton as Barnum himself would wish to Sc
cure. This poor fellow has lc:n here for
months, only looked upon as curiosity,
and considered past all relief, With fear
fol affection Of the spine, which drew his
face almost on line with bis back. Sud-
denly, few mornings since, be aroused sll
hands by demanding all the delicsoies Of
the season, one after the other, Rad rs his
attending physician and the nnrse had
made up their minds to his never mora be-
ing much Of an expense to the institution
In the matter Of diet, they we're startled
into the most cheerful acquiesoence. His
appetite gradually became mere and more
vordcious, till roast pig was loudly de-
mandsd, and, as usual, brought; for Il
really became spparent that ' Peck" as he
Is called, was filling up in more senses than
one. Messengers are dispatched IL the ar-
ticIe called for is net on the premises. TIE
present cry Is "mors pig" and the day-vs
we're there it was in contemplation to have
q Whole pig we'll stuffed and roasted, and
served up bodily to the oonEalsscent.
aPeek" says be has heard Of the good things
In store tor the soldiers at the a Womsn's
Central Association, and be does wish
they'd bFi1g 'em along
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14

TeieGraph Hf0Vements---4 p1olnemeaf az
Ans0n staGer as General saperintendent
Of RiilliarS Liaeas
The Philadelphia Inquirer publishes The
f,llowing dispatch from Washington, b
which 1t seems that ool. stagers arducus
laSors and great tslegraphlc ability have
been recognized At headquarters. Success 70
lhe new Captain StagsE
Anson Slayer, Superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph. lines, was to-day
appointed Brigade QuartermRster, with the
rank ct Captain, aud detailed to take charge
of ell the telegraph lines belonging TO or in
use BY the Government, he is mGde Quar-
termas.er, In order that he can be e disbcrs.
ing officer. His headquarters will be at
Cleveland, Chic. An Assistant Superintend-
snt viii be appointed in each Military De-
partment. 7. 7. Eekert has been sppolnted
Assistant Superintendent of the lines In the
Department of the Potomac. Mr.. Stager
win organi1s this department thoroughly,
and enable the Government TO realize the
greei value OF the telegraph for military ser
vice, which 90 far they have not done fully.
He Is one 81 the most thorough electricians
In the country, having been one of the lead
ing spirits in the Pacific telegraph line jutt
completed. He is now Superintendent OF the
lines west Of Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and
has accepted the post at the urgent solicita
tion # Gen. NcClellan-Mr. stager having
been through Western Virginia personally
experimenting the construction OF the tele-
graph there with Gen. Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14

The remains of Col. Baker lay in state at
the City Hall in New York on Saturday, and
we're visited by thousands who thronged to
geta last look at the dead Senator's features.
The Times rays:
The coffin, which was one of the finest of
the new patent metallic cases, beautifully
veined, enameled and polished, in imitation
of the choicest rosewood, and studded with
silver nails, laid on a raised dais Immediately
opposite the entrance, and was the first object
that fixed the gaze as the beholdec entered.
The lid bad been removed and placed beside
it, and the lower part of the case was wreath
ed with large silken American flag, which
has served as beftling shroud of honor on
many similar occasions. The face only of
the deceased was exposed to view, and the
ghastly spectacle it presented sufficiently JUS
tiled the admonition of the sentries, muir
INJURED in undertones, to "move on quickly p
and not to stop. The countenance, bearing
but little resemblance to the bland and
smiling face TO which the friends of the fall
en- patriot were familiar during the usefu, and
genial life, wore a confused and discolortd
hue in many places, as though the FIRE and
smoke, as well as the wounds of battle i'll
rested on it. 1t was spectacle to terriiy
delicate women and deepen the emotions Of
strong men with sad and solemn meditationp.
It was the "horrid 'front.' of 1861 in contrast
with the smile of 1860. Yet it was but the
mangled clay whence an earnest soul had
passed onward to history and fame. De-
tachments of the Seventy-frst Regiment
we're on sentry duty as guETd Of honor, and
the military accoutrements added to the ap-
propriate arrangement of the loom, in which
pictures, statues and walls were drapsd with
funeral emblems.
A silver plate upon the cofin-lid bore the
following inscription, neatly engraved:
"CoL. E. D. BAKER,
Killed in the battle near Balls Bluff,
Virginia,
October 81, 1861"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
peapfort - g. Produellors.

Beaufort, where the Naval Expedition
landed, and which after the capture ofthe forts
was deserted, is village, according to the
census rsturus Of 1850, of s6s souls. The
county Of the same name and Of which the
village Is the county town, contained in 1850
4 population Of 30l2 white males and 2,s3B
females; g, ,27s slaves and 579 free negroes
In The ten years preceding the census returns
Of 1850, ,tae increase ia the population was
but about 5000, and that principally in
slaves.
AseYerything relating to the region thus
suddenly opened up to the notice of the tout
aide bsrbarians," Is Of deep interest, we have
examined the census returns with much care
eEd and Beaufort to be the heaviest rice
growing county In the State. In 1850, A.
$50 os2 pounds were raised; and With il cot
ton to the amount of 1852 bales of 400
pounds each.- The returns give the county
credit for 24,73O pounds of wOOl-2O hogs
hsaatof sugar Of 1000 pounds eseh-se2l
E-ll1ss Vl Aoiasses-AJ 4oo DUsAeis VI "neat
--2s,si2 bushels of oats and rye-4s2 ell
busheis Of cOn-4s5, 2le bushels Of potatoes,
sweet and Irisb-25 bushels Of buckWheat-
ss42i pounds Of butter and cheese. The
live stock Of the county is set down at 5000
hosSss and mules, 4s, ,5as neat cattle, I6. s92
sheep and 1855 hogs. The farms in the
county amounted s42, which inclosed 2S9,-
2ss aesesofimPFoTsd land, ,lesving uuimprov-
ed ss7, ,46s acres. The value ofthe improved
farms with farming utensils Is 81, ,s01, $780,
In the county sea, 500 Is employed ia man
ufactuhng establishments, which employ IS
bands and the annusl product Of which IS
S59oso. aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14

Westera TIrEinia-The STATE Of KanRwhR.
The ordinance for dividing tie Old Com
monwealih Of Virginia, and erecting a new
State of the counties west of the Allegheny
Mountains, has been adopted by the voters
BY 8 majority of nearly, If not quite, one
hundred to one, and q new Convention, the
members Of which have just besa chosen,
will assemble at Wheeling on the 26th inst,
to ratify the action of the people. The new
State w.n be called KanaWha, and will con-
tain population of two hundred and eighty
two thousand, including about eight thou
sand slaves. 1t win be composed of the fol-
lowing counties:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
4inaneiaI.

eH0 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
Wv eOOO In sums 70 snit-st the old stapd
and well known WAGHER'S Oh FICE-on securitif1
q every kind, viz: DEy Goods, HardEare, Gold sT
silver Piate Watches, Diamonds Jsweiry, Firearms
Clothing, Furniture, Carpets, Pianos Mirrors Pafnis
ngs, General Merchandise, and Personal Properiy
M articles Of vaqei on the most satisfactory terms
mess atrtctiyb flVste. Esiabiahedl 1881 WRfoha
aud JeWelry for galo ct barFainH.
Nm. N.AGhER, Once No. ., Water st.
r1aFha.- uts-- - - = ~, - .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
- 6asiaes1 Bfen.

sasinss men should bear In mind that the
Pvelsrt & the most favorable slme in tae world
sss reeplng their business before the public
] ss edsoh d dsll one, and the siagnation In
II lae can only be ovoFoOms BY an extensive sys
= a of advertising. Fever msn advertise N
dlsl dmes-sousuqasntlY th0Ne who DO receive
re frsaasr benefit The LEADEa sners the
llsstest advantages % adverusurs Of any publ
esfioa IN the city. Owing 70 lts being the oldest
ussruinT paper IN Northern Ohio, Il has q otRcu'
istsn exceeding that Of any other Published IN
TIE state out OF Cincinnati. All advertisements
Srpesr IN both the morning and evening edi
nom. TIE clrOulation Of tAs LEABrA Il over
a ,els copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
DIED.

November 18th, after a short illness from acute
LNryngitis, q rs rus W nod, n of Or. 5. G. and
Haunsh A. Clark, aged years AID l month
The fisnds az respectfully invited to attend the
funeral this Thursday sf erncon, at Oclcok from
the resldsDee Of his pa ents, 62 Garden street.
M -. -, yvol,,o iav ~ . nioto.I- ~ - o.
ph i'd Teye-, TON MI BAWS0N, youngest = Of
Col q. II and aud late Han argent, Hge1 hve
years and ten months.
IN solor, Sept, 27th, # brain fever, WILLIAM,
son Of bufus and ABn stbiey, aged years tn1 4
months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
2, C0WLES & CO.,
Leader Once. Cleveland, Ohio.
POSTAGE ON THE LEADEg,

POSTAGE ON THE LEADkF'
The postage on the Daily Leader to any
place within the State, per quarter in ad-
vance, ls cents postage on the Trl-weekly,
per quarter 8! cents postage On the Week
y, perauarteE 3 cents Within ouyshoga
County, FREE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14

REAIN ARD ORH AhENTAb PRIHTIH0.
80 rirtn End ornamental printing q every 90
r-ription done at the Prnting Egtab 1hmont oi TIT
E1fnnR too on ths latest Improved and most rapid
slaam frses N the hg1t Gtei On short notice. ano
II T1oronaills rFtes Particular atteltlqD paid q
kank Wurk, Every description Of Binding done,
sseogiAllg Blank bookEs Ledqorl. Journals, halaa
~. neaalglne boohl. a.. ae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-14
ne Rvnninn r.nnhnr.

E issue sVsry afternoon az O'Clock an Even
"a Leader osutaining eli the latest news up 20
thaftLms. The Evening Leader will contain ali
ne BeiegTuph,q Es'Fs received IL the day TINE,
snd 4 c0mpletg paper 10 itself. Subscribers
a. Be farn.saec win the morning or evening
ctsiion ai ms Bsme price, Viz,, i've dollau q
yeat. Or any cent? per month. News Agents taF-
niShed At q 50 per 100 copies