davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
IOpI TWELVE YEARS AGO

1OOA tho success OF several medical gentle
men in curing di8ease upon principles in accordance
with the great natural LAWS, induced their establish
ment e an incorporated institatl0n under act 0f
the [egis lsturs BY the title OF tn n GRHfEhBEk4
COMPANY Of New ferk. The continued Haccesg Of
their remedies, and the arm hold they have gained
upon public confidence, has fully justified the honor
conferred upon the Association by Legislative en-
setment and they have reason to 1ee great pride in
mparinR their success with medical academies AL
40 chartered By public authority Unsolicited testl-
mony from pubic and private individuals and COM
mendatOry notices IN the leading public journals,
bear witness the medical skill and high personal
Character Of the gentlemen connected with the in
5ftution thus assuring the public that among the
many IN worthy advertisers Of the day THE GREE
ENBERta COMPANY has ever been and viii BE- .,
roiabIe and Trustworthy medium for the restoration
of health 20 the an lcted, and ali Who are su1aring
may address them witS entire conndence.
Te principles and practice Of medicine adopted oy
this In5titufion areiucidly sgt forth IN IAk GkE-
ENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH, an Invaluable
medical work, published for family use, and there
fore sold al the nominal price OF 5 centss Tor which
sum it d mailed trDs 70 any part OF the country.
The health OF American " omen, diseases Of chill
dren and the obscure and chronic corr pnintss
sa well as the common diseases ncdent % TINS coun-
try have received the attention Of this lnatutons
and Il Is enough ts say they have proved themselves
fully eOmpstsnt for the great trusta which the public
have eOnfded 20 ther skill
Their series Of Meuictnes embrace eleven different
remedies adapted to different diseases with minute
dirgcIiona accom- psnying each article. The Medl-
cine 10 which We wish 70 call the attention Of the
many Females afdicbed with disease, is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

o. 7. DUPONT, Sole Proprietor,
4e broadway, New York.
~ Sold By VIM. FIsKE, Drugglst, Cleveland, o.
fnI,pssHssu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
Aarltnltntal.

GARDEN, FL0WERAND FIELD
" sEEDS.-J. Stair 4 Son offer for sale large
aud choice collection Of Vegetable, FloWer and Field
SEEDS, and a. we Test Che growing of maEt Of our
Eeeds before selling, uer TO the public only such
as We Know are Of good quality. Catalogues can BE-
uurlOdEW rs Ontari0 street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

- Prot Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood
RsnoFafor for the cura cf General or " ez-
ness arising iron any cause al1oI DItpepalas 4sL
Vousnesa Right eWsats, lciplsnt Con1nm Dtioni Als
ar Complaints, Bliclsnes1, Los o. Appolltei -
male Weakness In sll ~ stages also g prevent tn
contraction OF disease, % certainty lo e1t ano o9
agreeabls Cordial tonic and kenoyator eYef olefeo
to the N fcfgd and - chooically combined - % pe
ths uost powerful ionic ever known % medical ne-
sncs Rsafer, tn Il. Il = III % yo1 good. We have
no hesitation In Recommending H. alucs We know Il
to b SAFE pleasant aed sue reInscy oz ne d1ea'
% enumeratsd.-lHsW Xork Di1pateh.
uE-Look 70 YOuFlsli IN Tina. How many, In
conseQuqncs Of false dalicacy, susr nom 11ppreag-
ed painiul or obstructsd menlturation, AID think
belnsa Ih6T are young thai bys-a1d-byo nature viii
WorE it8elf clear from ohgtructon1, and all come
right in the end, Little rsaaiag that the eeeds q
death arc already garmLnotlng IN tha gyutem oeoan!
the vital energies impaired, and the entlre AMI
mai econeny darangad, dobiliratcdi Rnd yes eaLes
lsSs Of themselves q they are II remedy we're 80
before them which would restore Al the q
the gTatenI, and FutnVigorate t1o -potls tt.I
take it, and thus BE- Ia time % save tn5ll ~ -
Parsnfs. think q his and e oiiee ~ 9 49,
tle Of Prof Woods Ee4toraGye S9zeA- 80 --
Ro1sTaiors-t New York Oourior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

AXE ERIE PAPER C0MP'Y,
4 EIanusaeturers Of fl.ltllea ~ p H.t
: --.5rsor ouality d paper andoq as9E41ls terms
E. 81. TAYLOR. AGENT
- oncs g. Bank ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

n~AtNo. ~ Broadway, ~ The Family
.n5 Patent Medicines constantly On hand.-
AlWsys Frsah aad Genuins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

REPA IN g.
II your SKATES need ixingt Gallon Demnsns;
n your SEWING MACHINE Is out OF Order, be
will put IL in order
He repairs all kinds OF SURGICAL Instruments.
All kinds Of Metal and Musical Instruments le-
Ify5u should got up new Patent, Demmeng e
the nan 70 get up yonr M1dal8s either An atfooas
Brass, or Iron. IA this neatest manner.
All kinds OF Belt Hanging dOns in prompt style;
All kinds Of light Machinery put In order in the
most expeditions manner.
Engineering lnstruments reported.
small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly. T = 4
Rail Road UsEductOr's Punches Manufactured In
the best manner.
Rail Road Conductoris Punches repaired. q
I1-in fact everything In the shape ef repairing
or manufacturing, done on contract
1ET-Entrnnce 70 Hhop--lft Superior street, mp one
pnfr Of stairs. ~ % l BERNARD DEMMENG.
fsbT.Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

HGGaAEtozD. ~ unss
nsAHWN n@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

TRAvEI1EEs .hOuia have bossls with thom.
IS Il will iniRliby prevent any delstaFio18 c0nss.
qnenees following apon the change q olimEts or
water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

n WOOD. Proprietor, No. ~ Broad
vsy n. Y, and No. IL Market 5t, St. Louis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

TAREY SEED POTATOkS-
\ Early June, Ash Leaf Kidney, Early Black
Kinney, Early shaw, FOXES Seeding, toFether with
many late variesies of sai8 at Il5 Ontario street.
aprlOdEW :. STAIR SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

Read what the Pres sry, sftsr thoroughly testing
no matter. and no one can hGT0 doubt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
The nllaaIssippI ConvenlIon.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
yives the following sketch of the members Of
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1861.

II must be obvious to all who pause TO reflect
the relations of slavery in this conflict that,
so far as they may be suspended or destroyed BY
war, il must be mainly due to such incidental eff
fects as likely to result from the exgencies of
military movements made in States "wholly or
partially under insurrectionary control" Even
if the liberation of Slaves were an avowed object
of the war, il could be accomplished only in the
track of a liberatlng army, az mere edicts of
emancipation would be utterly p5werless, except
so far as they were carried into effect by the law
of force against the wishes and Interests of the
parties concerned as shareholders; and the theO
retcal contradiction OF any shch policy, proceed
ing il would on the prnciple that s'the boon of
freedom" is to be given only TO the slaves Of
''rebels in arms" against the Government would
seem TO discredit the philosophy well as the
feasibility of the scheme il proposes.
And as the scheme could not be carried into
execution without to some extent impairing the
tenure of slave property held bY loyal masters
(for what would be the condition of the loyal
planter with the slaves Of neighboring rebels set
free around him2) it follows that any such theory
Is as partial and inadequate, when viewed in its
governmental as in its philanthropic relations. 1t
only remains, therefore, for the patriot, equally
with the Humanitarian to sustain the hands of
the President in the Just and legal attitude he has
taken, in conformity with the Constitution and
the laws under this head. And the more vigcr
and determination he shows in the maintenance
of his own honor and of the plighted faith of the
National Legislature in tliis matter, the greater
will be the respect he must receive from the great
mass of the loyal population, upon whom his Ad-
ministration in this day of trial depends for its
suDDOrt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09

whether in sunshine or storm, depends altogether
on a strict observance and adherence TO the pow
ers of the one and an entire and total non-inter-
vention with the rights OF the other; that every
department and every agent of the General Gov
eminent should always act within and never out
side of the powers thus delegated.
6. Resolved. That the Indiana State Sentinel
and Bluffton Banner be requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
Wells County Democratic Conveu.

The Democracy of this county met in conven-
ton at Bluffton on the 2lst of September. The
Banner says it "was respectable in numbers and
enthusiastic in spirit" Judge Carton was called
to the chair and j. G. Smith was appointed Secre-
tary. L. P. Milligan, ESQ.,, of Huntington, ad-
dressed the convention in an able, eloquent and
patriotic speech.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
l. Resclued, That the civil war by which our
country is at present distracted, is the natural
offspring of misguided sectionalism engendered
by fanatical agitators North as well as South;
and that the Democratic party, having equal
ly opposed the extremists of both sectious, and
having at all times zealously contended for the
administration of the General Government with
in its constitutional limits is in no way response
bic for calamities that have resulted from a de-
parture from Its doctrines, and disregard Of its
warning and advice.
g. Resolued, That in this National emergen-
cy, the Democracy and other Union men of Wells
county, banishing all feelings of passion or re-
sentiment, will recollect only their duty to the
whole country that this war should not he
waged in any spirit of oppression, nor for any
purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the
purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the
rights or established institutions of the States,
but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all
the dignity, equality and rights of the several
States unimpared and that so soon as these OBJ
jects are accomplished, the war ought.to cease.
8. Resolced, That the volunteer soldiers who.
at the call of their country. promptly went forth
to do battle in defense Of its Constitution and
laws are entitled to our hearty thanks for the
gallant manner in which they have discharged
their duties.
a. Resolved, That the freedom of speech, the
liberty of the press, the right of trial by Jury,
and the privilege of the writ of habeas covpas,
are the great buIwarks of American liberty; that
no citizen can be legally deprived of the benefit
Of the writ Of habeas corpus, except by Congress
and then only in case of rebellion or invasion
when the public safety may require it; that we
regard free speech, and the right to fully, freely
and temperatey investIgate all the acts of the
Administration, among the inalienable and
most sacred rights Of American citizens right
which we expect, being responsible for the abuse
thereof, to exercise and enjoy, and right which
no good citizen would seek to destroy or with
hold: and that it behooves every loyal citizen
to see that it Is not destroyed, either through the
forms of law or by attempted violence.
| 5. Resolued, That the General Government has
no powers except those specified In the Federal
Constitution; that all other powers are reserved
and belong to the States respectively. or to ths
people; that the preservation of this Government
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
sp,r,t Of the Engiish press.

The tone of the English papers received by
the last arrival Is more than usually bitter. For
example, the London Morning Poa (Ministerial)
says: Secession is now an accomplished fact
sfs A reign Of terror has been inaugurated in
the North (. s.In fact, more outraees have
been perpetrated upon individual liberty in the
Northern States than even King BoxBA attempt
ed to commit in Naples" And the London
Economical remarks in reference to the Northern
States, that liberty is "far more likely to be pro
NOTED BY their defeat. than their victory" Some
of the other journals talk no better. - " 7s',
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

" NAslfIN6fONs d O sept Is IobI
Mas. GENERAL FRENoSr-My Dear Madam:
Your two letters Of to-day before me. /
answered the letter you bore me from General
Fremont on yesterday, and not hearing from
YOU during the day sent the answer TO him by
mah.
1t is not exactly correct. as you say you were
told by the elder Mr.. Blair, to say that / sent
Postmaster General Blair to St. Louis to examine
into that Department and report. Postmaster
General Blair did 60. with NV appreciation, to see
and converse with General Fremont friend
do not feel authorized to furnish YOU with copies
of letters in my possession, without the consent
of the writers.
No impression has been made on nv mind
against the honor or integrity of General Fremont
and now enter my protest against being under
stood as acting in any hostility towards him.
Your obedient servant,
(Signedl A. LINCOLN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09


The appeal of the Governor to the patriotism
of the people of Indiana will, without doubt,
meet with cordial response. Indiana has al
ready done nobly. More than her quota OF the
five hundred thousand men authorized by Con-
gress is either in is ready for service, and vol
-unteerng is now progressing rapidly al. over the
State. Col. FIroH's regiment will be full in
short time, and so will Col. DusHAM's, the raj
sing of which was authorized but few days ago.
In a few weeks, Indiana will have sixty thousand
men enrolled and in the service of the
Federal Government. In addition large force
will be raised in the Southern border
counties for home protection, and who, ii occa-
sion requires, will do efficient service. In no
State has there been more energy displayed in
responding to the calls of the Government, If it
has been equaled. The patriotic and loyal sons
of Indiana will do their whole duty in the pres
ent crisis OF the country. If the same zeal had
influenced the National Administration in its con-
duct Of the war that has distinguished our State
Administration in performing its duty, the Federal
forces would not be occupying the humila-
ting defensive position that they now do, and the
people along the borders would not stand in fear
of attacks from the enemy. ts.. .ssts 81,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
Postmaster General

Journal of Thursday says: This gallant Indiana
regiment was the sensation in the city yesterday.
A number OF their friends-and the number is
very great in this city-gave them an ersertain-
ment at Woodland Garden yesterday afternoon.
We are grati6ed to learn that the regiment viii
be quartered in this city for a few days
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
GENERAL FRrxoSr TO THE PRESIDENT.

GENERAL FREMONT TO THE PRESIDENT.
September IL, 1851
To the President Of the United States Washington D. C.
I respectfully request you to have furnished
me copy of the letter referred 10 In your letter
to Mrs. Fremont, provided you have received the
consent of the writer; and If you have not re-
ceived that consent, respectfully request you TO
have it procured. ~
lSigned] J. c. FRExeSr.
Mai. Gen. Commanding
POSTMASTER sLArR's LETTER TO GENERAL rRE
4 MONT.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. 10. 1851.
GENERAL FRExoSr. Major General Command
ing: l will send Franks letter 1t is not un-
friendly. Release him. BE should have no diff
Guilty existing with the public.
lSignedl --tr- NJ. BLAIR.
Postmaster General.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
[Signedl JESSE BENTON Fremont.

MRS. FREMoSTs SECOND NOTE TO THE President.
Mrs. Fremont begs to know of the President
if his answer to General Fremont's letter can be
given to her without much further delay Mrs
Fremont is anxious to return to her family, and
takes the liberty of asking reply by the mes
senger.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
prank. Blair,s Letter to Postmaster
blair.

~ Blair.
The following is the letter of Col. BLAIR to his
brother. the Postmaster General, which accession
ed the arrest of the former by Gen. FRxxosr for
'sconduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle
man." Col. BLAZE was in favor of the appoint
ment of FREMoSr to his present command. and is
political and was a personal friend Under
these circumstances there can be no doubt but
his structures upon the management of General
FRrxoxr since he assumed the command of the
army of the West are justified by the facts in the
case: sl ff efiao
~, at ..s ST. Lours, September ], 1881.
DEAR JUDGE wrote you quite fully about
our affair here by Judge Gamble, and am more
and more convinced of the views stated to you
in that letter. Affairs are becoming quite alarm.
ing in the northern part of the State as well as in
the south. Men coming here to give information
are not allowed to approach Fremont, and go
away in disgust.
have felt it my duty to tell him what they
say, and he throws himself behind the reports Of
his officers, who are trying to prevaricate and
shield themselves for neglect Of duty, and he sti
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09

~ For your wall and window paper, buff
and green Holland, window rollers, cord and tas-
sells; school, medical and blank books. stationery,
&c, go 70 Werden & Co.'s. No. 26 East wash
ington street, opposite GIenns Block. 3-i4wlsf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09
The RebelArmY.

Fornev's Press of Thursday, in its Washing
ton dispatches. gives the following interestin
items in reference to the rebel army upon the
Potomac:
The PosITIoS OF THE ARMY.-The pickets and
scouting parties from the army of the Potomac,
together with the observations made by those
who are daily going up in the balloon, have CIV
en- the fullest assurance that the enemy remains
in full force in front of our advanced pckets.
Their cavalry is also on the scout, and our pick
cts have. by the approach of superior numbers.
been forced in some points, only, however, to
take their advanced positions again. 1t is re-
marked by experienced officers, that the situation
now much resembles that of Solferino, in the
length of the lines. the number of the troops on
either side and the general characteristics of the
country. 1t is intimated that General Beaure
gard has actually selected positions to carry out
the details in an exact counterpart of that battle
field But of this have no positive assurance.
lt does appear evident. however, that no engage
ment can take place now without the whole
length of the army being drawn into the conflict,
as they are now lace to face for distance of
nine miles.
The REBEL ARMY CLorHISs.-Capt. Thomas,
of the Quartermaster's clothing and eauipage de-
partment, has on exhibition at his Office con-
siderable amount of clothing belonging to the
rebel army, which was captured at the time of
the advance of troops on Munson's Hill.
Some of the coats and pantaloons for the officers
we're of the finest French cloth, and of the most
substantial character.
They were captured in a rebel wagon, together
with number of muskets, sabres, pistols and
several Colts patent sx-chamber rifles. The
clothing is elaborately adorned with tinsel.
T Hon. Willie P. Mangum died at his resi-
dence in Orange county, North Carolina, on the
llth inst, aged sixty nine years. Mr. Mangum
has suffered with paralysis for several years past.
and his death was probably hastened BY the loss
| of his only son, who was killed at the battle of
Manassas Mr.. Mangum had served as mem
Der of the North Carolina Legislature, as a
Judge of the Supreme Court, a Representative
and Senator in Congress. In 1896 he received
the vote Of his State for President. During Ty-
| ler's administration he was President pro tenn Of
the Senate. and acting Vice President Of the
| United States. ss nre-s 3 < Ifa
~ For your wall and window paper, buff
! and green Holland, window rollers, cord and tas-
sells; school, medical and blank books, stationery.
&C., go 70 Werden & Co.'S. No. 26 East Wash
II fnofon sfroot onrosita Glenns, RIock a-,lxv1t4
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-09

FreBoat-His achievements and His Sertcomiags-
By Whona lie Is Surrounded and by WA0m He isRot
Seen.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-13

WHETHER Downey stands on the Douglas
platform, or the Douglas platform stands on
Downey, no one save Downey himself or the
shrewd trainers of the resolutions can tell.
Neither Downey nor the resolutions can be
interpreted. They are handwriting on the
wall beyond the mystic ken of Belshazzars
and Joe Smiths. The resolutions purport to
be Union in sentiment-in favor of austain-
ing the Federal Government-of crushing
treason-yet through them runs an under :
current of sympathy with treason. of tears for
the rebels, of inhexible opposition to the Ad
ministration, which should not escape the
observation of true Union men. They are an
ingenious patchwork of party politics, bogus
patriotism. hypocritical cant, SO worded as to
readily pass for devotion to the Union, while
they are in reality a covert prayer for its de-
structon.-S. +. EUening Mirror.
We publish the above as a specimen of
partizan malignity. 1t cannot be exceled in
Its hne The editor Of the Mirror must be
watched. He is likely to tell seme good ones
during the campaign. He will soon get his
readers ints the habit of believing everything
that he leaves unsaid, for SO gifted master
ought to be able to condense and utter all
that is untrue, in the course of q month or so.
OF course we shall not ngree with the Mirror
as to the loyalty Of our resolutions
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-13

A RIVER FIGHr.-Philip Horn was ar
raigned before the Police Court at San Fran
cisco, on Wednesday, says the Call, charged
with having assaulted Frank Smith. The
defendant, it was alleged, who is mate of one
Of the river steamers. administered severe
drubbing to complainant, one of the deck
hands. on recent trip from Sacramento.
Frank Smith having become dissatisfied,
quit work and paid his passage down. Horn
Gays he was very saucy and aggravatiug in
lis behavior, stating that he was the smartest
man on board. and provoked him to such a
degree that he could not say which of the
two struck the first blow. Smith, in the
end, was severely handled, and Horn was
ordered to appear for sentence. On leaving
the Court, Horn made parting bow, and
smilingly remarked. "When l appear for
sentence your Honor will then be the Judge;
l was Judge on the boat"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-13

BEAR FLAG CELEBrATIoN.-In Sonora, on
the Fourth, about dozen of the old volun-
teers, who raised the Bear Flag in 1916, in
that town in defiance Of the Mexicans had
celebration. They met in front of the old
barracks, on the plaza, which barracks were
used by the Mexican troops in ls46, and af-
terwards, says the San joaquin Republican
by the American troops, from 1850 to 1852
They were round the flagstaff which, it is
said, is the same pole which stood there fif-
teeen years ago. The Bear Flag men present
were, Capt. G. p Swift, Lieut. VIM. Bald
ridgn, j. B. Chiles, John Rose, VIM. Russel,
J. NJ. Hardin, Israel Brookman, c. G. South
ard, U J. Reynolds. E. II, Won Pfeiste, S. NJ
Chase and Peter Storm. The party wished
to raise the Bear Flag upon the pole, but the
cry of secession" was raised, and they de-
sisted. They drank their toast in California
wine. Next year, they will have grand
barbecue. and great time generally.