davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
- N0tleEa.

AANaooD--30F LosT--HoW REaToRHD.-
alltnlhlizhsd IN . Sealed EnvOlOpoi prioo oonls.
Asetale oa tha Nature, Treatnont and radical
glTs a apcrnhtorrh0A or seminal Weakness, H.
VellntaEg Emissions, Sexual DEBILITY, and Imped.
fnaEn q Harriags goasrsilY, Nervousness, Oon-
scnrtioa, Etlles1y sad TITS Mental and Physical
IEc.1ucliT, resulling ron seli.Abuss, ke.-By
19. 2, ouhyERWEhL, y. D., Author oi the
IruM HeoE, 81
- - kooR . Thougalda az sudarQTa." sent under
l11i ~ PLATA taFolupos o any adtras1, r0UI PAID,
O. result q ssr cgnui cr tu1 postage gtlnpst bg
n r9usrT, New York, Post oEeo Boz: ssss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
Anetiatr SaLes.
NOV. lzTH, 1861,
Good Household Furniture,

o. CUTTER SON viii sell on Tue day, Nov.
18th, commencing at 10 o'clock A NJ, st ouse No.
49, corner St Clair and Ontario streets, the entire
Furniture In said HO Sc, consisting 4 Be steads,
b unges, Tables, = ash and Light Stands, Ward
robes Cane seat Chairs. Carpets. Mat'rasses, Pill
lows Blankets, Bed Quilts, Cooking and ParloF
Stoves Toilet Sets, Gro kerry, Glassware, Kitchen
Utensils &C. &C. The above Furniture Is in good
order tt having been in use but short time.
Toe hous will be opened at 8 clock on morning
Of sale for insp scion Of articles Terms cash. hank
able fundsi 81 tine Of sale. nOv9:35I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11

Very respectfully, your ob't serv't
GEO. HARRIEeToH,
Acting Sec'y of the Treasury.
AUGUSTUS WALKKR, Esq, Buffalo, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
LIZ soLoEOEsoN.


Efesfosi ass Baiaf6s Opteiaa,
EellE she lergegt algsrtnsnf Of the most improved
~ Go1f O NJ ulGfted, are ground under his oFn
lc11aclonI - HachinsTT o. new CONTRIBUTION With
tloGc. oerei % a1 to suit the eyes n Al cases,
rlllu7 y eslEnoEli Dlzzlue7l or InaHmmation Of II.
r1e l1lI1rElnG 1tIt1lff Tor long rnaiinF Of
~. 1oiomclson would horeiuformI ths public shas
nlneFef rIaTf any one IN the sale % hiT IsnTe1
Al1G7 rl6ndid assortment on Ply @ "a Eg n
hQkQofl - COMP ASS Is, a., On hand.
-. lAkIlt 1glAL EKEe inserted without Raia,
% 60 natural
.Ill-Eo. iN Superior street. under Arnsrisuh
c mallsdh8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Nov. ?, 1851.
sIR-It is deemed expedient further to
postpone the meeting of the Boerd Of Super
vising Inspectors until the eth of Desember
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11

E0REIGN EXCHANG
4 Drafts II amounts to suit, from IS Upwards. cF
England and France, and ell the principsl Cfties
Germany. On frankfort, Berlin, Leipzig, Vienns
Nuremberg Cassel, Cologne, Hamburgh, Brsmer
Stuttgart, Msnhsim and Prague, For sale bVl
sarH ReTTRERQ " 4 UslEEu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11

p oDeERs' SCISSORS. ESGIIsH,
oOwLrs o. On rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11

Diseases Of tbs Kidneys, and Diseases Of Women.
snd othar complaints which lad TO OOEsUMP-
TIOE.
HlI grsat success in diseases OF the EAR, has ex-
cited popular attention. and has been especially no.
tooasls 4 der the nsW mode Of treatment.
Dr.. AKER has the most complete instruments
Wsth which 70 make accurate examinations and op-
ezationn when necessary. His mode Of treatment,
ths
ARIAN SYSTEM OF CURE,
q notpracced By sny other hyslciau, and the pub
aio should maksa note ofthis fsct. has met with
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
CITY AND COUNTY.

LECTURE OF Rev. JoHN WEISS The third
lecture of the Lyceum series was delivered
last evening by Rev. Mr. Weiss of New Bed
ford The speaker, like those who preceded
him, spoke upon the subject of the War He
reviewed the causes which led to The war, and
many circumstances attending it, avery
being the primal cause of the caamitous strife,
should be first destroyed. lie thought the
struggle would terminate in n more enlarged
and pure nationality, as the result of the eX-
citement into which the country was thrown.
1t would open a richer field OF intellectual
action than the Old World had ever known.
We should then have literature all our own,
our epcs and lyrics would then be born.
There must first be a great people, before
there can be any great book or work OF art as
its product The termination of this terrible
strife by its settlement on a right basis, that
of equality of rights to all, would create ma
tional unity and a tendency TO blend among
all classes of people in different sections of our
wide spread country, never before witnessed,
the blessings of which would be uncounted in
all tile arts Of peace, civilization, literature,
and every good thing.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

of G r, IS sSnsay, 81 GoSonTy IN N
Ried . hncr trc7n the Wor3t ScsosuRa dCwE to COM
Two bottles warranted to cure sore mouth
one to trso bctlles VIII cure the woTsshEd OF pnpcs
Two or three bottles will clear the system Of bes
Two bottles are warranted 20 care ihgwors canker
Three Or I'VE bottles warranted so cure She worst
one or tso bottles arc rrallted 80 cure all hunors
Two 9otslesa are warranted to cure running If tso ears
and blotches among the hair
Four 30 six bottles warranted eNrrrgt and
One Bottle uilgcnge sealy eraptiens Of the skin.
Two or three bottles aEe warranted to ths worst
Two oY three bottles are warranted to the mos
Three orfour bottles are warranted cure sal rheum
give TO eight bottssw cure the worst Of scro4ula
case Of Dyspepsia. know from the experience Of thoa
sands that il has caused by cankerin the stomach
Gneto Two 0Ostlea warranted cUFe sick headache
One to two bottles are w&rrantedto regulate costly
One TO two bottlsswiN resuse of the
Foaf tostI bottle5h4ye cured the worstcases ofarop
One to three 09tes have cured the orstcae Of piiess
are lef is always eXpeueueed What mercy 10 getre
iefi sqsh iSd an. an s>;fTneiali1g disease
ed ya7ogs other herbs it, Of ofthem ppocrates
the fat4ef OF MedGn says lE Is an herb Of Jupers
,ltopeneh obsrrucens Of The lver, gall spleens
isan epecfalfend to the liver worth all other herbs
pat together; ceCl1ng il when tsO hot and warming it
createth an appetite cureth all rome and sinking
stitches in the side.
"itexpells alraw, viscious and Shiny hRmors out o
the ocy; tce2Eset1 al2 inward ulcers and eongeae5
bloJG from the kidneys.
By openng distractions of the spleen pargeth all
bdrnt chpier and melancholy which rseth
head and 6rsfn causing distressing headache
bodng OF trouble trembling Of the heart falating ard
sWOuHing.
The herb boiedin wine Is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever ngeT-
ing sickness after fever nothing MIN 10 health
SO quick drinking the juice of this herb
The seeds boiled III water cureth the most offensive
breath and drank bedtime, prevents what common
iy called nightmare. .and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people liable to-
The Father of MedciTe SAYS of another herb this
composidOn that it is her5 Of the Sun ana in the
sign Leo
The Is the Of all life, and rueth the hearts
and this herb is the best cordial ba greatest srengthener
OF the heart of any hat grows II COforteth heart
curetn all Palpitation thereof; aketh away trembling
fanng and herring of it, yetlt be taken care
fully or severe gripping will ensue which must be cor
rected withfennel seed or ginger.
No Ochanee of dieeyer neeessaryeatt best YOU can
get, and enough oft.
Bystricty following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle, and by iucOus application Of The
SGH RseHn OiHtmeHE Scrotala 0iatnent and Eealiag
Ointment, every ulcer and sore of whatever kind
ture except cancer nat has taken rOats perfectly
and permanently cured
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, u Warren
street ROxbury. Mass. Price 81. dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20
wORCE 5 TER:
FRIDAY, DECEMBEE so, 1861.

CAPT. GEORGE Cook, the messenger from
our minister at London, reached Washington,
Wednesday night, about y o'clock, and
Oueen Yietoria's messenger arrived at the
same time and by the same conveyance lhe
purport OF the dispatches was not known 10
the reporters, last evening, aad some unusual
influence, we presume, has prevented the Or
binary amount of "exciting" gossip from those
rentlemen. We shall all be enlightened at
the proper time. 1t is our opinion that the
most exciting part of this trouble with Great
Britain is over, for it is nowise likely that the
British government has sent any such Pc
remplory message as some of the iniiammato'
ry Journals of London at first described. We
may as well keep cool and preserve serenity
of mind, no matter what the gossiping report
ers may say, for the matter is in safe aud reIl'
able hands, so TAR as our government is con
cerned.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20


We are in the receipt OF letters from on
board U. S. steamer Mississippi, of the block.
aiding squadron, as late as Dec l. The most
interesting intelligence winch they contain is
copies OF thu correspondence betw cen the
petty officers and crew OF the Mississippi, and
Flag Officer Mexican OF the Niagara. The
former expressed most earnest desire to par
tcpate in the attack upon Pensacola, with a
trusting hope that they might maintain the
honor of the glorious stars ard stripes. The
letter was signed by Charles Smith, boat
swan's mate, and one hundred and forty eight
others. The commodore, i'll reply, says the
communication las given him much pleasure
as a convincing proof that 'the spirit of patr
otsm aud gaanuy which was so distinguish
ed characteristic OF American sailors during
the war OF 1872 has not degenerated, but still
exists, and only awaits the opportunity to shed
a distinguished lustre on the naval service of
our beloved country" lie then gives his rea-
sons for preierring the Richmond for the ser
vice required, her light draught of water ena-
bling her to approach close to the rebel fortifi-
cations lie, however, promises to give them
an carly opportunity to distinguish themselves.
The blockade Of New Orleans is quite effective
again, an English barque, with cargo Of cof
fee, valued AT 100000, having been captured
py the Vncennes, who first sent boats crew
on board, the Mississippi being close behind.
The officers and crew of the latter vessel are
anxious for an encounter with the ram Manas-
sas, i'll regard to which so much has been pub
lished in the northern press
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

Gen. MCCLELLAN AND HIS WIFE AT THE
PRESIDENT S LEYEE.-NeXt to the president
i'll attraction was Gen. Mcclellan. The mo-
ment he entered the house all eyes were fixed
upon him. Ladies and gentlemen, civilians
and military officers, forgot the courtesies of
the occasion, and crowded around him as
though he was ''shOw, and had come to pay
his respects to the commander in-chief
BY dlnt OF perseverance the general, with
Mrs. Mcclellan leaning on lns arm, reached
the president and Mrs. Lincoln, where quite
lively scene occurred. The president grasped
the general with both hands, saying, "My
dear general, | am glad to see you and Mrs
Mcclellan" The president then conducted
Mrs Mcclellan to Mrs. Lincoln, and the four
joined in conversation. The cordiality mani
tested by the president and the eeneral-in
chief towards each other gives the lie to the
repeated assertions that there is not perfect
" good understanding between them, and that
the former does not have confidence in the
latter.
Mrs. Mcclellan was new star in the pres-
dental mansion, and shared the honors with
Mrs Lincoln with modest grace and dignity
that won her hosts Of admirers. She is OF me-
dlum height and fine form. Her eye is hazle
splendid and speaking. Her face is not what
a sicky STRIPPING fresh from college would call
handsome bnt it beams with genteness, af
tecton, intelligence and determination. Mrs.
Mcclellan was modestly but richly attired.
She retired with the general at an early hour
Washington Letter of Dec. II.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

FITCHBURG The inhabitants of Fitchburg,
at town meeting on the 18th inst, upon the
suggestion of DR.. Hitchcock, adopted meas
ures for the preservation, in the archives of
the public library, "all the interesting facts,
correspondence, incidents, memorials, tro-
phies, or patriotic sentiments, and sacrifices
which may illustrate and perpetuate to future
generations the history Of the service in which
the Ftchburg volunteers have been or may be
engaged" The town also appropriated $1,000
to be expended at the discretion OF the execu.
tive solders's relief committee for the benefit
CT their volunteers who now are, or who may
be, in the army.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

LEICEsTER-The golden wedding of Capt
Wm. IL. Scott and wife was celebrated here
on the 18th inst. In the evening a large num-
Der Of children, grandchildren, and other
friends, assembled to greet them. Among the
number was their venerable pastor, Rev. DIR.
Nelson, with his wife, who we trust will in
few months be permitted to celebrate like
anniversary, and minge with his people in
commemorating The filteth anniversary OF his
settlement in the ministry in this place. Much
activity prevails in the business of this town,
excepting in the manufacture of hand cards,
which has been generally suspended since the
commencement Of the war. Our venerable
academy is soon to be reopened, under favora
Bile auspices, and with the advantages OF mill
tary drill and exercises connected with the
usual studies, and every advantage for educa-
ton that are afforded by the most favored in
Stitutions Of the kind. We hope for Il good
share of the public patronage.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

The sloop,of-war Kingfisher was reported off
the mouth of the Mississippi, 29th ult.,-all
well. She has captured ship and cargo val
ued at Sl65,000, of which the prize money
would be about S20,0 600
1t Is said that Joseph E. Wilbur of the
Taunton Republican has been appointed post.
master of Taunton, in room of a NJ. Ide, Jr.,
who has held the office eight years.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

AT market l2 Cattle; $40 Bceves and 62 Stores
consisting OF working Oxen 3lilch Cows, and one two,
and three years old.
MARKET BEEF-EXtra including nothing but the best
large fat stall fed Oxen S625 So first quality nciud-
ing nothing but the best large stabilized OXen) $500 a
0OO 2d quality, nclune the best grass fed oxen
best stall fed Cows and the hct three Steers)
SroEEs-Wo orkiug oNcn-s9n a l30 per pair.
Cows AND CALVES $50 81 a 50.
NEARLINGs-SO @ 90; two years old SIS q II; three
years old SlS 20 so.
SHEEP LAMBS 1850 at market-Prices in lots
81 25, % 2,75 each Extra. So $50 ID SOC.
IlDEs-63 a e y ii. lalluw, 6 az &c, u ID.
PELTs-S a 81 80 each. Calf skins, a Sc. a b
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

RECRUITING FOR THE FIFTEENTH.-Lieut.
Jorgenson sent, on Wednesday, twenty more
recruits to the fifteenth regiment, making
ninety-one in ali sent by him. He expects to
make the number up to one hundred by the
last of this week
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

HERMANN NOT CoMING.-IIerrmann the
prestidigtateur has been obliged by reason Of
other engagements to postpone his perform
ance at Mechanics Hail, which was advertised
to be given tomorrow night. He Will visit
this city in few weeks.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

Tue SALTPErRE SuPPLY-lt appears that
England does not enjoy a monopoly of sal,pe.
tire production, as she imagines, Large guam
titles OF nitrate OF soda, or South American
satpere, as it is called, are obtained in Chill
and Peru, and this may be easily converted
converted into the purest OF saltpetre, as it
was during the Russian war, when the mar
kets OF that country were supplied with salt
pe're thus manufactured in this country, and
shipped to Russia by way Of Hamburg. Salt
petre can also be obtained in the United States
from the limestone caves that abound in Ken
lucky and other sections. This was almost
oar only 81 u ce OF supply during our last war
with England, which cut us off from our de-
pendence upon her lndipn possessions. Earth
yielding fifteen per cent Of ntre is said to be
found near Nashville, Tenn, in quantities suf
fcieut iCr the entire country Hercuy
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

CoTroN GooDs.-The New York Evening
Post of yesterday says :-"The effect of the
war news on cotton has been TO give an extra
ordinary firmness to the market, and holders
of the small stock recently offered have with,
drawn the supply. Piece goods are respond
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

A CHOICE VARIETY of Christmas and New
Years gifts may be seen at the Academy of
Fine Arts. Visitors are welcome at any hour
of the day or evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

The ladies of Maroa, southern Illinois, who
are organized as soldiers aid society, gath
cred load Of corn, last week, given them by
the farmers, drove il to town, and sold it at
auction, IA young lady being auctioueer,) at
four cents above The market price, the money
to go for supplies for sick aud wounded sol
diers.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

Gov. BERRY and wife, and eX,Gov. Colby,
of New Hampshire, arrived in town by the
Nashua train, last night, and are stopping at
the Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

ENperience teaches us th&t deTieaey prevents many
females from applying for the TO alleviate suffer
ns and save life That objection Is cbyate in the case
fSir JaHes Carkes PINS prepared after the prescrp-
tion OF Sir Iaes CLARKE Physician she Queen of Eng
iaA and well known to be the only safe and remedy
for female difficulties and obssructiOns from any cause
They be sent in bottle cont aiming 50 pills most free
by eMco, ing 81 and postage STAMPS to any agent
Sold by BUSl * CO., and all Druggists
MS deodSweesy
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

A communication in the London Daily
News opens thus =
".SrS. We are angry. and we have cause !;
but in our anger let us be just. Weakness
iears to make any admission OF past faults or
errors conscious strength can afford 10 be
candid and dlsdains suppression OF facts or ar
guments that may be fairly used upon the 9th
er side,
"rwo individuals claiming the protection of
our neutral flag have been taken by force out
of one of our merchantmen, by an officer OF the
American navy, on the high seas
1--WE are all agreed that such substitution
of arbitrary power ior the judgment OF duly
authorized tribunal is indeienslOle in principle,
and that, il suffered to become a precedent,
the practice tha( would grow up under it
would be irreconcilable with maritime civiliza-
ton and security. But while we condemn,
and endeav0r TO preclude the possibility OF
such acts in future, let us ask ourselye calmly,
,ciM tchom did such ialCieSS professions originate,
and aoho set the first erampLe ?"
The writer then proceeds to show that
England was herself to blame for setting the
example, that for seventy years, when bel
ligerent, ''she las asserted, not by law, but by
armed force, the right to search for and cap
ture persons sailing under the neutral flag of
the United States and that the extent to
which this practice has been carried can not
be better illustrated than by an extract from
a dispatch of Mr. King, the American minis
ter in London, dated April l3, 1897. 1t is as
follows -
Instead of a few or equivocal cases, l have
since last July made application for the dis,
charge from British men OF war OF two hun
dred and seventy-one seamen, who, stating
themselves to be Americans, have claimed my
interference. OF this number, eghty.siX have
been ordered by the admiralty TO be dlsCharg-
ed thirty seven have been detained for want
of proof that they are Americans, and to my
applications Tor the discharge of the remaining
one hundred and forty eight, | have received
no answer, the ships on board of which they
were, having, in many instances, sailed before
an examination was made. In some instances
they have been detained more than two years"
In the same communication this pertinent
query is put -
"MulttudeS OF emigrants every year are
glad to quit the over-crowd ded tow MS and viii
lagos OF the United Kingdom, and to find
home in the United States, which gives them
employment, comfort and well being they
could not find i'll the country OF tleir birth.
Is it, then, Just or reasonable, that, in case oil
war, these persons, or any OF them, should be
torn from country that has sheltered and pro-
tected them, by the armed authority of the
realm that practically dIoye them from her
bosom ?''
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

Books FROM CROSBY & NICHOLS, BosToN.
We have received from Crosby & Nichols
three very interesting volumes intended for
youthful readers, namely: Round THE
World, A Tale for Boys" by W. II. G.
Kingston; "THE BEAR HUNTERS OF THE
Rocky MOUNTAINS" by Anne Bowman; and
FLORENCE ERwIN's THREE hpMEs, A Tale
of North and South" The first two are
much in the vein of some of Captain
Mayne Red's books Tor young readers.
They describe travelling, hunting, and explor-
ing adventures in lively and attractive style,
and cannot fail 10 be popular books with those
for whom they were written. The other is in
different vein, but it is no less interesting.
Many will prefer it to the others, for il traces
the experiences of child and deals with the
slavery question. These volumes are all en-
bellished with pictorial illustrations For sale
at Saniords
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

Cut This Out and Semcmber the Fact
Ihat will sell Ur one month, for the following prices
at me Poetlca! Exchange - Ommon BrOUms II cents
each and heavier ones at IT and 20 cents; good heavy
az wool Carpets at 50 cents yard former price IS
Also, cheap Carpets al II and 20 80 s. 40 ana
45 cents per yard which think is cheaper than was ever
sold Def re in Worceser; the above prices TO cash
also will sell my rockery and Kitchen Goods cheaper
th ever offered before. Please cali and the prices
at the Poetical Exchange. Bay state Block.
sdO du ORSON n. HEATH. Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

THE FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY hold their regular
meeting at their hall this evening. Members will please
take notice
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

Every House ought to contain good
CLOTHES WR{NGER
Every y ard ought to coatain one Of the new
CLOTHES DRYERS,
Gail and see them at
BROWNS KITCHEN STORE,
NIT DIFF 96 Nain street,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-20

ing 20 the very general sentiment that prices
will reach an unprecedented figure in case of a
rupture with Great Britain. Messrs Page &
6 Co., we understand, now refuse to sell, and
the Providence printers are also Withholding
stocks. a banking house in the former city,
and Oae In New York have purchased raw
cotton within a day or tive as remttances
abroad. So small is the stock of the staple in
FIRST hands that should the export be stopped
from any cause, 1t is supposed that fifty cents,
and even a higher figure, might be reached. ."
SALrrETRE.-The New York Evening Post
ys:-"Some uneasinesS has been created
here by the announcement in recent English
papers that large quantities of saitpetre bought
in England for account of our government had
been stopped. We are able TO say on the high
est authority that this step cannot in the least
embarrass US. The government has on hand
now an immense supply of this necessary arti
Gle, most OF which mas been IN store since the
war OF 1872. The amount ot saitpetre now in
government stores is we are assured, sutfi-
cient for all emergencies; and we suppose the
recent purchases in Europe, il any were really
made, were intended only TO add to the pres
ent store in proportion as ii was diminished III
the course of the war, in accordance with that
| policy which induces every great government
to keep on hand OF this article at all times sut-
| ficient for war of twenty or thirty years du-
ration"