davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23

Tacony, the celebrated trotter, Which beat Flora
Cincinnati, for 81, 900. A few years ago the same
horse was sold for $1,000
A detachment of United States Marines from
Washington arrived at Boston. They are mechan-
ics selected to assist Major Reynolds to erect the
new barracks at Charlestown navy yard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-23
This Company now make the
SHUTTLE OR LOCK-sTITCH MACHINES

of the patterns and at the same prices as their
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
Icsec OSiitcr.
SrpgeW mu6 @Ee99er

oa Stno inner nod AM oltcn gtaeG uno A.
IA pcrtaufn ibrc poritglihe auSrrabl pcn n
Ii gBaorcu miE nic9tkheuem @rfclae. Sie n
nnO ebcn non Der 9itp jurddastcbrt nit einsm pcu
tineiaen alcrtemCnt ron CONNER jSdtern rcn aTs
len Chris, Nlulttrn uno Sdattirun9sn. Sb, Stcd
tcfitht aus
Rod. 6Oicn un6 g8eiten Stcffsn SOn a0sn Qr.
ten, 5arbGn unb Aualitdten uno YrriIen,
6asbiucen, GroVats. uno furS aasm, mas 3u
sinem Srren sQnjuSe 9sb6rt.
Sis gStCu nttbt uor, o0s fe uur ausiu fir Saars
Ietb ptrtaufEn uno rabGr mchtftiltr als ole ibre
Rahtarn rCrtaufGn tGnnen. obEr ras fa9sn ie, 6ae
nc ic npbfSil, psnn nttht mchlfter pertaufrn tSn=
nen 0ts lClchG, Die Gs lh gum Gjcbiit MAIDEN Bu las
lcn, Cas- nc rur fir 8aorosio pCrtauftn. sic elau=
bCn on eas altC Sprdhmctt: .,9brlihs ecutG be,nbs
len lire Gbrtibsn Shulccn," uno pubIi,irsn babsr
feline isnsr tcaus 1n,ri9eu rpslde Die eeute Dinee
Jaubeu MAIDEN pclItn. Die in SHabrbGitnitt Gc fno.
SSrrtige 8eibrr.
Sis batsn E6tnfaIs elm prdbtiacs QGcrtemsnt
oOn fsrti9Cn 0tCioCrn auf 6onb re Is an lsbr mics
otrtn prGiltn iu pCrfaukn antisten. aIe lrtfet
ptroen uncr threr ei9cntu luficbt 9emnbt uno fei=
ne onNerG ot CUTE QSoarcn wsreen fir ibrs Slsosr
cCrdrbtiet.
Qucb percsn SlsiOGr 0uf bic ftr,elic an,siss natb
Bunihe prrfrrtiat. Danttar fir etc 9enoTene libs
traIs Giunf oCS YubIitums. weroCn fe fb bGitrGben
,iuS SCrtoOuGr esrfttGn gu puotcrCn.
9rprel unb Mre9rr.
@aron IrrrsH glatban Webgrr.
ageninun, 2tprl 3, 1861. nal5
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
IA oCpprItc0 tafitrincrn
- - 10 0 b II baus

Gj1unblut.
No. 1i-@in gctpilics StIf 2anb,
setfaGn in pOrtclaatCm Stdct6en, 9rrn,enb an
etnF Ufentlhe Sha6s, an 2anb ppn Qpoa Stcrp
unp an cine UTfcnllide NQtp. Cnttaltrnp 40 9lu.
tten. srnaues NaaB. 9ins Slulctte.
90. 12-Gin 9cpiIcS Staf Gont,
aGl'acn in tsiaatrm StdptAsn, ercn,rnp an bic
GFsnttits Strabc na6 Der llnirn &u6c, an Got
ts 80. ~, an cine tifsntihe Qtlep, &c, sntbal.
Ine otsrSiS 0tutten, 9enaues MaaB.
9tc. 13-Gin 9epilc5 Stif 2anb,
sete3sn in tsIas.tm Stdettrn. anfan.sno In Der
Nftte stner 6fsrti6sn Strnsc nab oer llnirn
6irbs. an QOtte 80. ~, sntlang elmer 6ifsnt!i.
den Aatp uno 2Ute go. Is, entbaltenc yier,to
Rultsn, 0enaurS MaaB.
30. tl-gin gcrpides Staf 2anb,
asle8sn in bsinasm Stdettrn. eren,eno an cine
DHsntlide Qasp, an 2ano prn Deter Ssi6rrt unb
Salcmcn SUpsr, entbaltcno lrdls unp a6t,ta unp
otcr 3'bntel Stuttcn, 9snauss Waa6.
9tc. 15-Gin 9rpihrs StGf 2ant,
erIrssn in teIa9tcm SldStfrn, orsn,cnp an rlrs
ETsntlitc @IleY. an 9anp pon 9. 8,y,r unp an
glc. II. sntblltSrb elm tunesrt unp ntt unb eine
bate Nutts, 9Cnhuss 0(aaB.
go. 16-- Sin acipihee Stiicf Qanb,
aslegn in teiassm Stapt6m arsn;sno an cine
6Tntihe Nasp an 2Ctts SO f6. an 2rttt pcr
sol gcpu unp an ganp ron Su6n y. S6ned
uno Nntersn, rnttaItenb elm turbtrt unc fdnI,te
uno a6t 3ebntel Rutbsn. ernauss Maae.
SO. 17-Gin grpifes Stdd 2anb,
sslsscn in briastsm etSOt6en, anflnsrno an eli.
nn Gfcrtlitm Strobs nab rer Union 6irde. on
Soften Nc. ii uno 10. uno al ganD ppn Sctn
3. S4nsd, cotbalt,nO feds Ndu unO nsunSis
8utbsn, ssnauso WaaG.
60. 18-Gin grwiiies Stdf Ganb,
ssIrssn in t'iastrm @taNtHsn, srsnsenb an rtn'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
Il. s. g4ino.
Is. s. Gbrif.

Bss- y. S.-QtGr fol6s psrlcncn wsl6s nrt
an pie 5itma rcn VI. N. 20 tnb bunb 9 bn
itulpig IuN. werben bisrNur6 aufsdcrpHt in.
nubdlb NCnaten 8i6tistsit gu ma6sn.--rlnb
SOl6e bic nod rr6tmdbiss 5OrOrun8rn tatcn,
bslisben bisisIbs aud snSubdnpiasn an
Abner 8. 8ino.
@ueua %, nq6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
Spnnt0g6<S0ul 6eter
Sin SSewe00runD.
September 1S.

gBsnn bic patrictitrn Ddmen ptsirr Start
uno umaeeruO cine @tisaI6nfi tiGprn. um Sham.
pfc fir unire traUm 6reiwilisen Su ilrdtn, uno
nit Der pom Iepartrmcnt ebaltnGn SE,atluna
arme Samtlifn untsratssn. rie pUraci6lossn uno
smpfoblsn eur& rem SuarteTmsiitrr @rnerat 70
III uuter,ettntter wlrnS ras bette Gtrtdsarn 20
Yrpsent bugrr, ais pu 8cp6bnI6e grcis gu
lisitrn.
Soenrp 9abriel.
Ssptsmtsr l9. na6v
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
g q Cb + / CD +.
Srptembrr iS.

Nls Disjsniscn mslGs nod ihulpa lino ar
bic 6intrIalImIaait bcS praortsncu u rrts
" gB NIB. lino srluht irnsrbaIb 6 28o.
den ansuruIm uno atsubSatIm, Gul6r
pie nod rs6tm6biae SCrruunsen batsu, psrpen
aIsi6faIle ciutt riseibs iiir Scjabluns rinju'
tGUrissn an
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02

TfentIi6e Stra6r na6 ter Union Stride, an Gtr
BON so. lS, an Vdno ppn 8 o. Shnsd uni
9lnorrn. rrlbufenp fiinf older unb 10 Jtutten
9rnaurs MlaB.
9tr. 19--Gin 9Cpi0rs Stiif 2ant,
arlr8sn in teIastem Stdtt6tn. srrnIenO an rlns
bHCntlthe Strabe nNd Der linton Stride, an biz
Gotts bes 6ranflin S6ulbouirS, all 9anp BON 9
anb o. Gjroe, Nsutrn 0Otert unO an Qctte Np
l9, entbaItsno a6t unb funf,is unb ntt 3tbrteI
3utbsn, genaurs Mnab.
SO. 2O-gin gcpiKcs Sticf 2nnb,
gum Sbril SoislanO mf gum 1bril 9aulanN, ae.
IeRen in tCiastCm Stictfen, 9rrn;sno an cine If.
irntl6e Straee ndd Der Union Girhe, an bic
Vptte ces 6:untiin Shubaulrs, an 9anb pcn 6.
ND y. OrO6. gCttr 9tsitarO unb Anpcrn ent.
baltsno ~ Ndtr unb SO 8uttsn. ornaurs NdaG.
Nr. 2i--Gin gcipiileS Stitf Gonb,
aetcNen in bCIi9tem GtGrtden, srsn,sno an bic
tfCutIihe Snabe ipfhe mad Sctlntah's Wub
lie fubrt. an 2dnt ppn Deter Nehdrb, GtDnas
6dBingsr unO an Gotten $40. 81, % unp "a.
enIbdltrno @der unp % Jiu!Hn, sennuee Waae.
9tp. 22-gin Strib Orlilonb,
aeleGen in teiaatsm StdSttsn, artnsnb an cine
TlfcntIid'e Strabe wslGr mad Sisersvilc fdtrt.
an Sbsle Don NO. 81, % mo 24. sntbatmp 3
Nter une 81 Nutpen, sCnaues MaaB.
9tr. 23-Gin StriA 6pl,lnnb,
sceaen nate teIaatem Stdet6en. orenfnO an ei.
re Dffsntli6e StraFe welde mad SG9rrspI(Ir
fubrt. an Ranp uOa 9cnalban Stmit, an 1brilt
pom DO. % mo rs, unO Nntnsr, rntbaItmo
Ndcr uhr Gl 8utlcn, 9CnaueS Wda6.
go. 2l--Gin 9rpiir5 StiiCf gdnt,
sstrsen rats OemieItsn YoBe, srsn,enb an 9anb
pun Scnatban unp DerrY Oanswsr, 3. S6nrd,
SUbn .. S6ncd nnp glnpHer, entbattnb Qd.
CT mb t06 8utbsn.
90. 25-Gin gelpiNc0 Stiicf %ant,
seteaen in ttiastem Stdptdcn, srrnsenO IN cine
tItEtlihe GilGY, bon pa rntIInl Der ShnEfsptlc
AraceuY Vcttr, uno ~ yano Uon Spliab S6ei'
rrr, s unO y. G'rOb mp anpstrr. cnlblltsnb
iets mt virr 3e0ntc TuIbcn, ssnaues Waab.
9io. 2G-Gn Gtitrf ganb prrr Stcinz
brurt,
aCltetn IN Siipwbeitbaq 5aunidip, 2etba @aun.
10, grenWnb an rinrn Drtpatpea, al Qano ron
0eOrsC StnCiprr np 9amrS Jtein, snibaltsno
pier unc 1waEJi9 unO pirv 3ebntsI 9tutbrn, se.
naure Wd0b
Ssisse ii pos gruntsi9cnlbum bts SrRprtes
ncn Danirl . 6ned. Irbtbin BON porte.
ilgtem Gaunl6Ip nO Gountp.
Gis SscinSun9en am Scrtauf5taDs nC Nuf
Uavtarg cVn
@oic6 S6nef, J 2rom,ors
SbOm16 8asin8er, "0''' ''''
Oura bic GUmt-S. 9ousman, Gltrf.
FAY Bur isltrn 3sit unp am ndmli6rn plaB
wtC dnt cine 9ln,Abl Sedntlin9 unO 8rctIsr, Die
iiir eine Slffen Srrnnsrei benugt u prptn prr.
fault prrpm.
September %. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
Drug 9 tpb r.
2afpdu rrmb Mdrtin.

BbcItialt uno Rrail Dru99fcn un6 @bcmitsr. 81
81 Welt pamIItcn StraBe, nabe 9c9snuber Der 900
t3lcpss oallc IN aIcnaun so.
oatcn lih IN C5IrlIIha 8trbinSuna oeaeben uni
fubttn hhtr ourb itrcn9c uuo btlIi9e aafnNrtIomtc
ouf ibr Selbift uno ourb baltsn Ger bciiCn unt
itihItGn WecBinen, Allen bit pcllts Weirtt tciaunt
4eben 81 fcnnsn, bic ile nit ibrtm 3upruh tcrhrcn
Oa mir bapE G5raouirte Der Observation-Disclosures
mo, 10 tCnnen mir Tdmilien rcn Der Reinh,t IN:
lsrer 9RCNitnen p0 fthsrn, oit mir ollie pcm 3tr
Stantsn YbarmctcpSte 9sn,a6 Iutsrsiteu.
rsESSsS Nebt Drugs uno Gbemtolitn vsrtaufsn
paEY rotr audi ollie pcpulircn pattntnWoi;ingn
kG1 PGrtlntriCn, tan:n Irtfel, loaarCe baar;
So Ri9d: uno 3abnbtritGn, Sluio, 1(tfchc
9amphnc, RohtenGl pcn Ger tsfcn Suotitat, ach.
lrncIseampsn, (Sluio. unb Scl:samren wrroen ,un,
Srsnnsn gcn acblGncI unaeanpert,) gRdtlhGs Okn:
ibwdr's SntstSI, SOrtjtrfr. SpCjcrsitn. M.w
Bicnoers Numcrfamteit iutrp esr 3utGreiuno
ocn dritIltsn &Erihr'itun9en 9ewitmet.
Stcbrbatttr ftuO obiun9ercu rin9slarrn lei uns
cinen SGruh "a nahtn. che fs in Cen Cities fnu:
zen, ineem mir nit Sabrttdnttn unh Smrcriturs
@tnrldtunsrn atlrcficn h0tn mrrurdb mir ihnen
aufs rcrbeilbaflclie ptrFaukn tSnuGp.
pGttOrotsS up-tin hrrtitbes uno prt:
'nmss NRittd in outCn uno @rrtiHunasn uno fir
WhnoErun9 otr ausjEbrunS. Qrtis % Cents Die
Sloibe.
Rc pfwt h. - psricnsn riG an ucurolafhen
fhnsrIrn ccsr ncrrStm 8cpfrpcb lIiotn. rrhalKn
fr9tst6 sinoerun9 rurb Grtraub unfcres Gcpbolii
9Iirtrs; qrej5 25 Gents Die Sloihr.
Sam item . aarm a be-;um ReiniQen
SeS Scpfss, Gnttrnun9 pcn GjrnO a.. l2k Gents
rtr 'pod
Sriidbe @Orteu:5 :5Gmcn-o ouarautirt
9at gu lItu.
QbotC9rnphiths Gbrmeialicn ifets rcrrarbis.
3abnGrys inoEn in urfrsr gpclbefe fts eincn
Gcrratb rcri,lIanCr 3Sbns rCn Ger scr,a9bitn @srs
fsrtiaGn9.
6. Q. Gowou,
0encc6 S. Wartin.
'(rsutour Ttt. u, 1861. nqhr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
gS0tl tlen9ert0 8Sgerf1uf
SSOm berriicbem Serm60cm.

Rraft unb Sufclss elnrs 8sIsbls aus bem gRai.
iengrri6t pUn ge6a GauntY, fol- auf 5reitaat zen
rs. SctOtrr ndhRsns. um 10 llbr Scrmtta9S,
auf psm @sentbum IfIba. cine eeir,iTs 9n,abl
ednecrrien nebit 3uscb6r in 9loro 99brittaa Sip,
ecda Gauntg, FifsntIa patauft werern, nam.
lid:
SO. Gin grlpiiie6 Shif 2ant,
selsasn in btm Stipthen S6nrdSpiGr, arcn,rnp
IN eono BON WOles S6nrt, an Die 6fcntlitc
SIrabe msl6e mad Der Union Stride idbtt. unp
IN Nnrers, entbaItrnp a6t uno trdbis unr Te'
Sen 3ebntcl 8utben. Die SertrfruuBsn auf
pemlrIbm linc cin 9rcBsS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
9 ii III b il Cb er.

Sin srcbrs alIprttment allsr Qrten in bteIrr
@rssnb cerIanstsn S&ulbii6sr, Iprbsn erbultu
unp gu babtn bel
@utb u. 6tIfri@.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
SOcfentlt6e 95enDu.

2tHtlIltVt Stllpu.
2(uf Samito96 oen I2tn Sttober,
na6fcns, um utr Nu&mittnss, IU( am eaule
Der llnter;ci4nrten. In @utbSut0e. QeGa gauntY,
Gfentlth prrtauit wrrbsn, rGmi6:
SctO 8ettm unb 8ettta6n, Drat, Mars
mcrtpp 1t6. dn Sufa. 6 GansiG Stdbtr. Gin
GaurliB S6auteIlubl, aTerre Stible, 1 6ilr,
2 9Edidaanrs nit 3usstTr, 3re S6egtn. ,pst
SGn,aI,Rdnner, cine Got Jtrdse, eine Got eiaupr,
Gin Upuldnpige0 SGr. grrdtte 6leI6Rlnner. 8cs
rsn. Gators, Elm Giacream Stdnnsr, 3 Sob.
IrrGicn nit Yiobr, WtblTile, ri.;e got @rtra Gdr.
pets, % 9jartO gumprn Gnrpcis, ale Nrtm BON
SiltgcI6ur. 6IuU 2iAter, 70 pie nod cine srOBc
Srri6isprubdt pom 9EirtbS' uno &l6sngerdtb.
iAaftm Su umlanpl6 bier alcs ;u mspsn.
Die SeNn8m9en AM Ssrtaufeta9e unb 9lufs
wartung Ypn
MarD @utb.
Septemtrr 1S. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
9lffi0niez N00rt6t.

Sinttmal Yeter $. &c br, un6 lstne 5rNu
@ttja, pcu Der Stapt Nucrtaun. HrAa Gam.
tp. untrr elmer fr'iwuigen uftritrfibuns. ratirl
Srptsmter 8, 1861. all ibr Gieenlbum, lUwOtI
lissrnpr0 ais periEalhcs. gum giaBen ibrer Gre.
OitOrru, an ben llntujetdnCttn ubutraBen baben,
- 70 wnrcn ale Splhe, Die nod al belngten
0s6r iduIpis.iinp. adfgefcrCrt innntaIb gpO.
den bri Gem Gneeeuntr3eitnstsn on,urufen unp
ab,utsablsn uup SOl6s bic nod rs6trdbigs
@nlprii6e tatsn, lnp 0IsitfalO eriu6t pirleIts
tnnsrbalb teia9tn 3citraume sinjutdnri8cn, an
2(mo6 Gttin9er, 2(iii0nie.
Sspt. II, 1861. naGm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
Sacfltrinrrn
;;i:2 I'D 0 b Il b Us

unO nnret gletsnsstduOe. Sbntdunr, Gtlsrn,
9umpr Il. 10.
gip. 2-Gtn 9criiic5 Stiif 2anb,
ebtnfals 9sIr9sn in Dem StGothm SGnrdlpiue,
1nfdnsenp in Der @itts etncr Uifen.Ii6cn SlraBe,
Iubrcnb mad Der Union Rrde, ppn pa 0rensenp
IN Vctte giU. uno Qntere, entb0ltsno neun uno
fInfJts un6 cine babe Hutbs. gsnnue5 Wol6
IS teftnpeR fh teinr Seyteisrm9en auf pisler
9rtte.
SO. 3-Gin gepiNrS StIf 2anb,
in remisltsn Srtc seeaen. 9rcn,SnO an 2Uite NO
g an Ole Ucrbela9te Uffentids StraGs, an zine
Tfsntli6e Nlep, an Vctte gtU i, uno rs triinesn
fh tsinr wttrrn Gsrteiinm8en auf rcmIettrn
lufcr cher Sdruer.
30. .I-Gin 9cpillr5 Stiif 2Nnb,
ssIessn in tslasIem Stdpfen, anfanNenp III etr
Witts Ger tsiasten Tienllittsn StraGr, prn ba
crtan9 Der QOtts gip. 3, Naun rntnng Cincr If.
fsntltden &leY, ppn 0d tntldn9 rtnrr gptte pom
6enlp u. Sdeirer. entblltCno neun unb finf;ig
une ietcn 3ebntrl 9uttrn, nrndues MaG6. SO
tCfiaprn ith Gin S6rrintridap unt einiDe Sbt.
t6ume auf pemfelten.
DO. 5-Gin gcipillca S5hiG 2nub,
gsltsen in pcrtrfastcm GtdttGrn, an her Stragt
fibtsno noh &Irn's Muble, grsnIfnu an gclts
pon SenrY u. G6Circr, cine GfcntItde 2lueY, snt
bal'rnb le&c uno rrm 3rbntcI GuttT. Hsine
SetClIrrungtn.
go. 6-Gin gcmiliCo Stiitf Vonr,
aelessn in tsIastrm Stapt6rn an Der strabe na6
Rlen'S Wiitle. cnttnn9 encr Gifsntltbrn Alfy.
IN Qano Scn WcirS S6nrd Dan. glluIcr, Su'
ianna Gsorge. &C., sntbattrnO fanf @trr unb 10
Ratbsn. Is tellnNrt lA Gin Sadlicia' Sien unN
yarp auf Nsmislbn
9tp. 7-Gim 9rwifeS Stiif Eonb,
ssltgn In triaatsm StapGrn. ersn,cnO an 2anb
BON GuIanna @tOr9r. Col. Dcibrrt unb 2nNrn,
mtbateno Ver Nder unO % Gutbrn, stnauss
WaAB. 8einr @ertcltrungrn oaroui-cin 6eIp.
= gfp. S-Gm 0ctpiir5 Stif 2onb,
eelsAsn in tfiasttm StGottrn, orrnynO an 9ant
vCn ScliIb SrmmeI, SCn0S Nfer mo lbsil ron
20. z, rntbaltmb vrr older unO GO JtW0m.-
Rens SctsiirunSCn rarauf-ein 6elO.
30. Gin 9elpinc9 Stjid 2nnb,
srIrgfn in tcIa9tcm StaOhen, 1rea,cno an ganb
pon Slnnthln Shminf unO gpttr 90. I / , ent.
bai'cnp iiinf unO breiBis unO ,wri ,}cbnlrl 84.
t4sn. Seine Sntfiitrun9cn--cins SaalcIts.
no. lO-Gtn gClpiIir5 Stif yonb,
seGracn in teiastsm Stdet6en, sren,nb an Biz
::haBs n06 Der llnipr Stride an qutte von Gal.
DmUn SC9rr, rntldna rinrr TffentIi&en alley, ent,
baItenb fhnf GnO rrcIBjs unO cine balbr 8utbr,
9cndurS NlaaB. IS ttftnpct iih Elm
GxgA eUppCIte5 taditrinCrn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-02
20nb 6lt Derfaufcn
Smycb baS SSdifeuocricbf.

3ufcIBe rinsS 8cfsbls aus prm gBsilsn9eritt
non GC6a Gauntp. fol- auf tfrtIidr TrnNu rrrs
fault wsrrcn aui Opnncrla9s, ben 10tn SctU'
Der rdhlrns, UNI 10 llbr 8crmitta9s. auf Dem
Gtscnttum lGlbl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
THEbIFE MEDICINES

For Bilious and Liver Complaints, with I cir mnny
we'll known attendants, Billions aud sick Headache.
Pain and Oppression alter meals, GiddiAess, Dizzi-
ness, Heartburn, Loss Of Appetite, are ackuowiedged
70 Be vastly superior TO anything ever before offered
to the public. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
WIN they Fishtt

We nave frequently hearu OF lhle the OPlA
ion that we were to have no 6ghtirg after
ell. That the rebels would back down when
they say our unanimity, and would quietly
buy q peace by coming back into the Union.
Let not our readers thus deceive themselves.
Let not our soldiers who have volunteered
and who are eager for the fray, mourn thai
they viii have no opportunity to display
their proves. There will be fghting-hard,
desperate fighting, and all the brave boys
who leave their friends full OF life and patri-
otto FIRE, will not return to receive the well
coming kiss from mother and friend. Some
will come back proudly bearing the honor
able scars which they won in battle, and some
viii lie down upon the field Of blood, and
die a sweet and holy death under the Stars
and Stripes. And if we do not hear the i'm
mediate tumult of war, and do not have daily
reports Of the advance Of the Southern army,
il is not that our enemies are lethargie or
disheartened, but rathsr that they are acting
under bold and inscriptions leaders who
send out to the world just as much and no
more Of taeir doings as seems good to them.
The South is playing a desperate game, and
will play It to the last. It is victory or death
with them. They have everything to gain,
and nothing to lose. If they surrender to-
day, their leaders and every one of their fol
lowers are subject toa traitors death. They
have entered The list and must come out with
oolous flying or in hAlters and chains. This
war is the result of thirty years scheming, and
because they have been deceived in the help
they expected from outside their own limits,
they cannot for that reason, give up the con-
test. The stupendous uprising in the North
to defend the Government may stun the lead
en- for a moment, but it is not suffered to
have its effect on the common people. They
do not know or imagine of the power which
is coming up against them. The Southern
press is no ohrOnicler of the news of the day
it is but the exponent Of pOlitcal and military
leaders. Hence, in Southern papers we find
no true narration Of the war-like prepare
tionsat the North. Instead, we find a~bsurdly
false reports OF riots and anarchy in our cities
and starvation in the country; and Of the
"~cutting to pieces of tbs regiments which
we send toward Washington. Fed upon
such food, what can We expect of the senti-
ments of the mass of the Southern armies I
They march to the music of assurances Of
easy victory, and quick occupation of North
orn cities.
To surrender now would involve a COM
plete abdication of every particle of their much
boosted "Southern honor and "chivalry.'
Whatever their real claim to such titles may
be, the SOutherners will not ~relinquish them
without a struggle. They are unquestisna-
bly, brave and as unquestiOnably desperate,
and will 6ght with a valor for which many
Of our Northern citizens co not give JBem
credit. Grape and canister sabre and bay
onet wiz be the only soficial correspondence"
that will precede negotiations of peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
Lie in Eastern Virginia.

Letters to acquaintance here from a lady
living in southeastern Virginia, near the
R~eppahannOek river, give a most deplOra-
BE picture of life in that section. No mans
life is safe who dares speak a word for the
Union, houses are ransacked, property con-
fscated, and both men and women compelled
to fly for their lives. In addition to the
terrors of the secession mobs, there is the
grsStest fear of a rising among the slaves
The lady spoken of is anxiOusly awaiting
any possible way of escape to the North
There is no peace or comfort where she is,
but all who are lefs live in an agony Of sus-
pense and fear. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
BeaureEard.

There seems to be a desire to hear from
Beauregard. Where is he, and is he still in
the body? A bet Of $500 is said to have
been made that he was killed at the bonn
bardment of Sumter. While we do not think
this probable, still there may be some
grounds for the inquiry. There has been no
official report of the commandment Beau-
regard has been reported at Washington, at
Alexmdria, at Richmond, Charleston, Nor
folk and Montgomery, almost at the same
time. Nobody has reported that they saw
him themselves, but Hheard he was there"
or "heard he was on his way" At any rate,
Jeff Davis is to take command Of the army,
and if be does not trot out Beauregard short
y, the public will imagine there 81 is something
in the report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

DESTRUCTIVE MIssILE.-A gun manufacture
er at Norwich, Conn., has manufactured'a
new and terrible weapon for arming vessels
TO cruise for pirates and Southern privateers.
1t is acylindrica bomb, about twelve inches
long and sharpened with a steel point which
is thrown from a heavy gun fred fOm the
shoulder. The projectile sticks into the deck
OF side of a vessel, and explodes in afew
seconds after being discharged. It's effect is
terrific, one shell being sufficient to clear a
whole ships deck. It is intended for close
action. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
MERCURIAL DIsEAsEsI

Persons whose constitutions havebecome impaired
by the inJudiCiOus use Of Mercury. will ind thesa
Medicines q perfect cure, as they never tall 70 efadi-
cate hom the system all the effects OF Mercury, inf
nitely sooner than the most powerful preparations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

r. B. Chsmberlin, Esq5o Of NeR Brighton,
informs Us thst-the report Of 500 1000 o.
10000 blacks being emcanped on the Bea-
yer river, is all fudge. No encampment of
any kind is or has been on such river. He
was appointed a COMMITTEES to INVESTIGATES
and report 70 1.-The New Brighton Committee,
aRdtdlly examine the locality. join Brown,
Jr7 and Fred Douglas have net been any
where in that neighborhood. The few me-.
groes that reside there havs seen and know
nothing of any such band, nor bas any white
man ever seen them. Tie whole storyi Is
un,OundedABt9buEg Journal.
a.-Ll 81 -. .LE.l " aaEla 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

IF you happen to fall in with e a Type of
the Baltimore Plug Ugly, anywhere, under
any circumstance don't forget TO Double
Lead him. % d q a s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
CIIppIns.frem vanity Fair.

Vanity Fair for the present week is full of
good things The large cut represents the com
promise which one &C. J. Ingerson" propos
ed, Of the Eve living ex-Presidents, to settle
the difficulties between the North and the
South. They are represented as a lot of old
women around a tea table where the follow
ing conversation ensues:
VAN BUREx-"I think thut I should pre-
side at this meeting, for I laid the foundation
of this treason by splitting the Democratic
party on the Buffalo platform"
PJgRcE-aI think l deserve'especial con-
sideration, for ! put JEFF Davis in my Cabinet
as Secretary of War, after he had been reject
ed by the people of Mississippi for his dis
union sentiments"
BUCHANAE-9God- knows l should have
precedence, for with Floyd and the rest of my
Cabinet l brought about the present rebel
lion"
JoHKlTYLER-H deserve the first place, for
l am identiied-w the traitors as openly
working forthe disruption of the Union"
FILJMoRE-"As positive councils are now
only available and as / am not in that line,
I'll leave" q
From the paragraphs of Vanity Fair we
clip the following; e-
go FOR JEFT.DkvIs' P~R1vAEE-EARs.
Moose from the North.
IRON OUR DRILL.RooM REPORTER.
"The North has got its back up now, in
earnest, Jack" said broad-shouldered vol
,unteeE addressing another of like scopular
latitude.
AYES, and this Il one of the Bristles of it 4"
replied Jack, as he fixed his ~bayonet."
'BEsF ARTICLES To CONVERT INTO TROUSERS IN
rg THE OF WAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

A company OF Infantry, it is said, is now
organizing in Illinois, composed of men not
under six feet two in height. It's members
may be called Men Of Large MEMS. lHI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10

The fishermen Enda pilots of Maine and
Massachusetts, are organizing a goEernment
boat brigade, Tor the protection of the coast,
seizure Of pirates, cutting out Of vessels, and
cooperating with the army on land. One
thousand similar men were offered to the
Navy Department from New York for SINH
lar, but rather more hazardous service The
work goes braveIy on.