davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11


Please read few certificates from the following relia
bic and well known people.
MEssRs HENRY p WILSON & Co.--Ny wife is now
using your Regenerato for TIE hair and pronounce- 1t
far superior to anything she used for the hair 1t
easily applied does s9 in the leasas Disagree
able oor increases he growth Of hair, prevents it fall
ing off, and often the headache forward you
this certificate unsolicited. because think an article
that will do what your Hair Regencraor will, should be
widely known. think it is the best article for the hair
in Respectfully, &c,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, NewLsryport, Ms.
much" REV GEO. WoaDISG, Hartford, CT.
81 unhssitasingly pronounce 1t an inualuablc arti
Gle from the effect on my 0trn heddh
SA HILL, wife Of Rev Henry Hill, Manchester,N H.
ST rendered NY ha,r soft and glossy"
MINor EAkEAt, Saratoga Springs, N J.
"Ifeet confdent TINT it operates NOT as dye, but
to restore the roots to their natural heating state"
REV Z. NJ. KELLOGG, Nashua, N. Fl.
Utmost cheerfutlg recommend it to all persorS"
REV G. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. II.
November |.
MEssRs HENRY P WILSON & Co: I have 20 hesitancy
In saving in my ofnon Mrs Wilson's Hair R.gtncra-
and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations now
in use. shall continue 70 use them with pleasure.
KEY. IL. Ii. HAkTW ELL, Lawrence, Mass.
November.
MEssRs. HENRY P VII SON & Co.. have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
grea. benefit from them. deem the articles worthy OF
high hcommendat1n and cheerfll'y recommend them to
all who gray hair to its original COLOR c.
to any who troubled with danduf, di'agreeabe
itching of the head humoys to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Ray. &. w. II CLARK, Great Falls, n. II.
MEssRs Henry P. WILSON Co: deem Mrs Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations | have, in many in
stances known them to restore the hair where 1t had
fallen off, dandruf, restore The hair to its orig ina
color cure entirely the most painful headacies-and in
some instances serious humors Personally have
been a sharer in several of these benefits.
REy HENRY HILL Manchester, N. Il.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-11

- -,
more than YEAR II has 4ttalneo in that short period
TO he highest rank in American Journalsfl-to2 per
49, @ sooot1 10y ~ a i'a Do % n W Ir q hoa orn od hv
other lou mails atI er the iabors of many years.
For the coming year 10 labor expense will be spared
to ulske The " on IL what it aims to be-the
nr,,r >rr,y1r,n ,rr,D NV .,,rpJCA
DHoI NhH 81 AILh lIS AN EMMA
In PrLITICs, The World is lndependent, but rerf
neutral. |, viii lend itself party fervice, but
~ @ - 49, ~ ; SO t " 49, stito % 80 di,oa ar.e ~
P P o.5 @ " " ~ ~ | 49, 0' ~ ~ ~ " - nv, ,-,,,,
CHRISTIAN PklNCiPlES CHRIS liAN liz Clh
ILL ., 49, ,,a a, ,;5o ;+ ;a ,o+ of ,oo,
6 @ '' II - . ] f M man anT no set ot
60, J.. " =. t;,H ~ oIJ'o3'a w. go ~, NO s;ta f no
~ ~ r2,"a, Htt i 0 ~ u tI rAwc
. w. i - = = 49,, ID t IL ;I, iva "a Eo
5ttio ,, ~ 'r -, nnd ~ ioron snrnttrt htcanSe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
From CHICAGO TO Sacramento.

The Omaha Republican relates fact Of
telegraphing direct from Chicago to Sac
ramentO, a distance of 2,S4O miles, worth
repeating The regular report of the assO-
ciated press of California was being trans
mitted, and the editor of the Republican
happened to be in the Omaha Office when
the report was passing through. He
says:
As an evidence of the facility with which
business was done between two offices ct
this immense distance, we state the fact
that at the conclusion of one portion of the
report, the following conversation between
the operators at Sacramento and Chicago
actually occurred, occupying perhaps less
than one minute Of time.
Operator, SacrdmeHtO-"HO on till
light my pipe"
Chicago-"II."
Saeramento-( Half a minute afterwards)
-"All right-go ahead"
And Chicago proceeded to the conclusion
of the report.
A few years ago it was thought to be
impracticable to send message without
being rewritten more than one-fourth Of
this distance; but the introduction of
Hicks repeater has dissipated this idea
entirely. Between Chicago and Sacra-
mento there are three repeating Offices
one at Omaha, one at Laramie, and one at
Salt Lake City. In passing between Chi
cago and Sacramento the message goes
through these repeaters, and by them the
force Of the batteries at each of the points
named is impaired, and thus the necessity
Of rewriting is obviated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
A clue to a Murder Committed Fifty Years


Considerable excitement is being felt in
England at the discovery of a supposed
clue TO the mysterious disappearance of
Mr.. Bathurst, British Envoy ExtraOrdi-
nary to the Court Of Vienna in 1909, the
discovery leading to the suppOsition that
the Envoy was assassinated by order of
Napoleon 1. Mr.. Bathurst disappeared
upon the 25th ofNovember, 1909 He was
on his way to Austria, and arrived that
evening at Perleburg close by the Prus-
sian frontier. His conveyance being ready
to leave that place about Oelock in the
evening, he stepped out, as his companion
supposed, to take his seat in the chaise
From that moment, however, nothing was
seen or heard of the minister. Vigilant
search was made by the friends of Mr.
Bathurst, which resulted in finding, in
the woods adjacent to the town, pair of
pantaloOns, which were identified as hav-
ing belonged to Mr.. Bathurst and which
were riddled with bullet holes. Close ex-
animation, however, showed that these
holes were made, not when the garments
were upon the person, but when lying upon
the ground. Nothing more could be found
The English strongly suspected the French
Government of being implicated, and the
London Times openly intimated as much,
the charge being denied by the Paris Moni-
teur. Atlength, few months ago, as work
men we're making some repairs at the
Citidel of Magdeburg, near by, wall was
pulled down, and behind it was found a
skeleton in upright posture, with the hands
fastened at the back. This is supposed to
be the remains Of Mr.. Bathurst, and tho
possession of papers in his charge is sup
posed to have been the incentive to the
murder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
CAIRO, Oct. 10, 1862.

News items from Corinth since the army
left in pursuit of Price are scarce. A SER
geant of cavalry arrived from the front
this morning, but gives little information.
a correspondent writes me from Corinth:
"0n Sunday morning at daylight, on
the Hatchie, the scouts Of the Tennessee
Cavalry, commanded by Capt. Ford, of
Missouri, accompanied by the 9th Ohio, Sd
Michigan, ID Iowa, 7th Illinois, and Ten
nessee Home Guards, started in pursuit of
the enemy, who had apparently started for
Pocahontas. Coming up with his rear at
l \. NJ, about nine miles from the town,
skirmishing commenced, and our forces
continued dogging him until dark. Two
of the enemy's batteries were unsuccess-
fully charged by our infantry during the
afternoon.
Our troops were again on the march at
daylight, coming up with the enemy again
at II A NJ, when our advance again CON-
menced harrassing the enemys rear, pres
sing them so heavily that the teamsters
were complied to abandon their train.
This was continued until night closed the
strife. In the meantime, when about two
miles from Davis bridge, they were met
by Hurlbut, who had a sharp engagement,
turning the enemys back, who then took
southerly direction towards Kossuth,
where they were again attacked in front by
our forces and turned towards Ripley, in
southwestern direction from Kossuth. At
ter crossing the Hatchie, and when about
half of the distance to Ripley, Mcpherson
met them in front and engaged them
promptly. Finding themselves sharply
engaged in whatever direction they might
turn, and constantly sustaining heavy
losses in prisoners, they found it necessa-
ry to abandon all of their train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
SPECIAL N0TIcES,



Tnese are no times for anything but facts. And
length fact is known in medicine; 1t is this-ths
pain Is relieved aud disease cured by
PURGATIOS WITH BRASDRETH's PILLS.
This is as much a fact in medicine as that the %
net is fact In navigation, that gravity is fact
astronomy, OF that light is but heat rarihsd, o1
which piece Of g2ss can coudenss into heat again
Bu; thc yreat fact o. the present day is that
BRASDRETH'S PILLS
invariably open the bowels, and that all the humorI
which cause pain are controlled b. natural affinity b.
this GaEAr SIEDIcISE
IMPORTANTTO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS
Mr.. John Pudney, springhelds Union County, New
Jersy has used Brandrsths Vegetable Universal Pills
for fifteen years in his family, and Tor all bis hands,
in which time these Pills have cured them Of Bilious
Affections Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and AEue,
Measles, Whoopng Cough and in fact all the diseas
es to which a large family is occasionally sub yct BE
says he has never known them to fail and will be
pleased to give his testimony at all times In favor o
Brandreth's Pills.
[Signed JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., n. J.
All enquiries Immediately answered BY addressing
Dr.. Brandreth, New York.
saNew style Of Braudreth Pills at the sole agency
20 Superior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
FOR CONGRESS-
R. P. sPALDING, Of CuyahOga.
The EIeetion To-lIorrow.


It is idle for men to say at this time that
Gthe election will take care Of itself and
come out all right" It will not come out
all right unless the most vigilant effort is
made BY the true Union men. And instead
Of taking care of itself, it viii be taken
care Of by the Observation-Disclosures
Gratis, unless the friends of freedom and
supporters Of the Administra tion put forth
their hands to the work There is no lack
Of effort upon the Opposition side. The
platform that was issued by the Democracy
Of Cuyaboga county, full as it was with
disloyalty and bristling with hostility to
the Administration, would never have been
put forth here in the city of Cleveland had
not its authors received assurance that their
Efforts were to be met by similar disposi-
tion elsewhere. The recent outbursts of
opposition to the draft in Crawford and
other counties in the State, accompanied
as they we're by cheers for JEFF. Davis and
symptoms Of hostility to the Federal Gov
ernment, are evidences that a dangerous
conspiracy is extending itself and growing
bold by its apparent success. 1t is the
sacred duty of the loyal men of Ohio to put
down all these incipient rebellions and the
6rst step toward that end is to give an
overpowering vote tomorrow in favor Of
uncompromising Union men who will 60
for crushing out all treason at home or
abroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

Another Ericsson battery, the Montauk
was launced on Thursday from the Cont.
mental Works. at Greenpoint She is zoo
feet long, 45 feet wide, and nearly l3 feel
deep. These are very nearly the dimen.
sions of the other "Monitors." Unusual
care, however has been bestowed on the
construction Of this vessel. Her plate:
we're critically examined in every instance
and it is believed that the most careful
scrutiny could not detect flaw in them
There is only one turret on board the Mon.
tauk, and its dimensions are p feet in,
side and II inches thick It is in this tur.
ret that the battery of the vessel is placed
and it revolyes in such a manner that shots
can be discharged at any point of the com.
pass, within few seconds of each other
The turret is cupOla shaped and on the
top of it there is pilot house, well guard.
ed with iron, which never moves, no mat.
ter how rapid may be the revolutions of the
cupols. The guns will be fifteen inch bore
heavier than any calibre now used on wal
vessels, and the captain, loader and spon.
ger can perform their business without
fearing the intrusive entrance of an un-
welcome shell, in the hottest battle. There
are five inches of iron on the hull, besides
the usual solid wooden frame, which is 1iv-
cited and screwed none the less carefully
because there is a shOt-prOof guard cover
ing it. The machinery of the vessel is al
50 out of harms way, being, it is said, in
accessible to any description Of ammuni-
ton. It works in a great manner like the
machinery of wooden ships, and is man.
aged in nearly the same manner.
General Kenrney's Opinion of Mcclellan.
An important fact is mentioned in the
Washington correspondence of the New
York Herald 1t is that Mr.. Halstead, of
Newark, New Jersey, has been in Wash
ingtOn with an original letter written by
the brave and skillful General Kearney,
upon the campaign of the Peninsula, in
which he very severely censures General
Mcclellan for not having made more of
his opportunities and exhibited better
generalship. His tendency to take up
strong positions and fortify them, the enc
my, of course, having no intention of at
tacking any such stronghold, is ridiculed ;
while, to sum up, Mcclellan is announced
"burnt out" The writer afirms that when
Manassas was first evacuated General Nc
Clellan should have followed the enemy
into Richmond; that after tbe battle of
Williamsburg our troops might have enter
ed that city, and also after the seven day s
fghting-OppOrtunities lost, says General
Kearney, from a want of decision, of bold
ness, on the part of General Mcclellan.
1t has been sternally reiterated that the
eficers of the army were all enthusiastic
in McClellan's praise. Here is the testi-
mony of one of the bravest and ablest
generals who ever served in an American
or foreign army. As such, it cannot be
thrust aside as the edict of newspaper
general"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
..Rnrharlsm Of slnHerr.,,

When Charles Sumner delivered his
great speech upon the above subject in
May, 1856, for which he was felled beneath
the cudgel of the cOwardly representative
of the South, Bully Brooks, he brought
forth many striking facts to prove the
truth Of his theme, "The barbarism of
Slavery" His speech was denounced by
the prO-slaveryites, including some con-
servativ0 Republicans, from one end of the
land to the other, as containing gross e1-
agerations. With all the striking proofs
Mr.. Sumner produced to prove his position,
he found none that would compare with
the damnable fact lately elected by Gene
raj Butler in New Orleans. He was called
upon TO decide whether children born of
eolored female convicts in the Louisiana
Penitentiary should, agreeably to the laws
of the State, be sold into slavery, and the
proceeds to be put into the State Treasury.
The General replied by saying that he
supposed that according to law the master
of the mother was entitled to her off
spring; but he was informed that the law
applied to the innocent and free children
of free cOlOred convict women He decided
instantly in the case by setting the
inhuman law aside, and allowing the hap
less mothers the custody of their own
flesh and blood.
The above is one of the infernalites
of that system which the butternut De-
mOcracy love so we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

NOTICE.-WE HAVE THIS DAY
1 Y associated with US in business AMOS Town
SEND, Esq, Of this city Our business IN future will
be conducted under the firm name Of Edwards, Id
dings Co. EDWARDS & IDDING GS.
We would speoifuly invite the attention Of all
buyers to our large and weselected stock Of choice
goods. embracing everything usually kept in job
bing Grocery Including large stock Of Foreign and
Domestic Liquors. Our pIeseht stock was purchased
before the large advance in prices and Will be
sold at advantageous rates 10 the purchaser. All
buyers of Groceries will find il TO their interest 10 eX
anime stock before purchasing elseW here, as
arc prepared to offer superior Inducements TO fret
class merchants and the very Osest buyers.
octS:4lO EDWARDS. IDDGNGS 3 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

DEAD.-Henry Crocker, of Company G,
1l5th Regiment, who was injured by strik-
ing his head against the Railroad bridge
at Columbus, died on the 4th inst. at Camp
Dennison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
NOTICE.
DY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEI

pY VIRTUE OF a UHAIIEL
ID MORTGAGE executed and delivered bv o. B.
Adams to me, July 10 ls62, four billiard tables
and all cues, balls, bridges end other articles per
tanning the same, have taken possession of said
property, and the 22d day Of October, 1862, at
O'cocn NJ, will sell the same at public auction,
riOr street, Cleveland Ohio, over the stores Of a
Gardner and e. P. Born, said Adams having wholly
failed TO comply with the conditions of said mOFt-
gage. W. II. GRIFFITH.
Cleveland o. Oct 10, 1862 CrtII.sIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

The quota Of East Liverpool, Ohio, un-
der the late call for troops, was one hun
dred and eight, out Of three hundred and
thirty subject to military duty. The dis
triet, however, furnished neshundred and
ninety-eight for the service, or ninety
above what was required under its quota.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

General Sumner has obtained leave of
absence for thirty days, and General Couch
takes command of the End and 18th army
corps during his absence. The next rank
ing officer to General Sumner in the two
corps of Sumner and Banks, stationed
here and hereabout, is General A. S. Will
liams; the next ranking officer in this
corps is General Howard General Sum-
ner telegraphed General Mcclellan regard
ing his proposed absence, and the appoint
ment of General Couch to the command Of
the corps was the result.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
The Vigorous Fighting in the West--The
Right Style.

Generals Grant and Rosecrans are doing
some splendid fighting near Corinth. The
way they harrass and push the enemy
from pillar to post, fighting him all the
while, is told in the following dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

Trad KELLEY is PEAcE candidate for the 18th
Congressional District Of Ohio, subject to wire
working political caucus Convention, but to honest
voting only. sepl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
MPoRTANr TO FEMALEs.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

UE. Ch = FILLS.
The combination Of Ingredients in these Pills Ars
the result Of long and extensive practice They ars
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting al
Irregularities, painful enstruGtion removing an sb
structions whethsr from cold otherwise headache,
pain in the sde pAlp taton Of the heart whites ali
nervous ae tiols, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the
back and linus, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new sra in the treatment
Of those Irregularities and distractions, which have
consigned so many to a premature grave. Nofsmsls
can enjoy good health unless she ia regular, and
whenever an distraction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectual remedy known for all CON.
plants peculiar Females To all classes they are
invaluable including with certainty periodical reg
ularity They are known to thousands, who hsTs
used them, at diforent periods throughout the eoun
ry, having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, 81 go per Box
containing from 80 to 60 Pills.
Pills sent By mall promptly, By remitting to ths
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
3. D. HUTCHINGS, Propristor
20 Cedar-St., New York
81 sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. sprl4;eovRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
CLEVELAND SKIRT FACTORY.
THE LADIES OF CLEVELAND
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT
MRS. SHRRMAN'S
NEW YORK SKIRT FACTORY
No. 10 PUBLIC SQUARE, West side,) three doors
from the Court House, Cleveland, Ohio,
AND EXAMINE HER
NEW SPRING STYLE OF SKIRTS.

LADIES !-Have you been wearing Skirt that
has been continually ripping, or the cord tape slip
ping on the spring. the steel breaking to pieces
bending out Of shape, and BY these means destroying
the set and comfort Of your entire dress II you have
all such annOyances, call at Mrs. Sherman's Skirt
Factory and Sales Room, No. l9 Public Square, and
procure one Of her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

President Lincoln has, on his own pri-
Tate account, recently presented pair of
Colts revolvers to the King Of Denmark.
All the iren and steel is completely cover
ed with gold inlaid in beautiful arsbesque,
with representations of the mechanic arts,
agriculture and commerce, elegantly de-
signed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

The ways of the New York Herald are
inscrutAble. It is now urging HoratiO
Seymour, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of New York, to withdraw in
favor Of Wadsworth, the Union nominee.
It predicts his defeat if he runs, and ad-
vises him to avoid the disappointment by
a speedy Withdrawing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

BS@ A warning to the unwary, and one
mighty TO save" Is contained in the book " H.
MAN FRAILTY, OR PHYSIOLOGICAL Re-
SEARCHES It explains fully and unequivocally
the secret cause Of functional arrangements and
prostrated powers with unfailins Instructions to
eradicate every trace aud particle Of the venom Of
disease, that Enawing worm that insidiously but
too surely eats away and undermines the constitu
tion, leaving but the wreck Of his former self.
The victim Of this fatal tendency should lose not
moment in procuring this invaluable work. Sold
Or. BARRow, l9i Bleecker street, New York. Price
p cents. Sent free everywhere.
Sold also by G. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
gbfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
NEW PATFNT sKIRTS.

CAUTION.-Ladies are cautioned against the nu-
nerous limitations Of our Skirts for sale BY the Cor
SET Dry Goods and Fancy Stores. In many cases they
are sold as our Genuine Patent Ski ts but worth
less shapeless trash, made 10 sell at auction and NOT
to wear One Of Mrs. Sherman's Patent skirts Ia
worth at least twelve of any other in use Weask but
a trial. and we are sure Of your future patronage.
- We defy competition in PRICE and QUALITY
- -Compefent SalesWOmen alWays in attendancs
at the Salesrooms. 10 PUBLIC sQUAkE, Cleveland,
0hi~ angl4