davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
lam, dear Sir, yours most respectfully,

B%Prostration Of the System and rapid
decline are almost Invariably the results early mall
practices and unchecked vicious habits. treatise
elaboFately got up, has lately issued from the press,
illustrating this tendency and the cure as we'll az
prevention Of the same. II is entitled "Human
Frailty, Physiological Researches" II enters full
y into the causes effects and most efeaeious mode Of
curing all diseases Of delicate nature, with eopOus
Instructions for the perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented by impediments by entering into the
marriage state.
To be had OfDr Barrow, I9i Blocker-st, N. 7. Sent
free Of postage everywhere See advertisement Of
''Fresemar' ], 2 and J.
Sold bye. ". Clark, Druggist, Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
Letter From Hon. H. q. Blake.

We received last week, just as our pa
per went to press, the following letter
from Hon. H. G. Blake, who represents
this District in Congress. We commend
this letter to the careful perussl Of our
readers It will be found concise and I'M
equivocal, and defines Mr.. Blake position
in relation to being candidate for re-
election, so plainly and pointedly that all
may understand Wooster Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
MARRIED.

In Cleveland, on Saturday, July 25th, 1862 by the
Rev. DIR. Aiken, Mr. WILLIAM II. ROGERS Of New
York City, and Miss EMMA c. NEWMAN Of the for
mer place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR SALE OR RENT.-A SEVEN
Il Octave, round corner, Chickering PIANO. En-
quire at Rev. Mr. TaylOrs, 275 Erie-St Iuly30:H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

Prices IN EhsLeEu anu WehtoEA WI nils-'
The following articles give good view
Of the results of treason, as shown in East
ern and Western Virginia: - -r.
[From the Richmond Examiner, July 19.l
The following table of prices of the
meats, vegetables, &C., offered in the mar
ket yesterday, will show what the head Of
a family has to pay for dinner in these
times. It viii be interesting, if cut out,
framed and hung up among the "oabinet
of the curiosities Of the war; for future
reference, and for the edifcation of the
coming generations: Beef, pork and NUT
ton, 373 cents per pound; shOat, so cents
per pound; chickens, 75 cents to ST apiece F;
ducks, S1.0O to 81, so apiece; goslings, $2,-
90; pullets, 81, so; eggs 20 cents to Sl,OO
per dozen; butter, 75 cents to ST. 90 per
pound; beets, so cents per bunch; onions,
so cents per quart; cymlings, Sl,OO per
dozen; cucumbers, 81, 90 per dozen; string
beans, $500 per peck; cabbage, so to 76
cents per head; Irish potatoes, $500 per
bushel; tomatoes, 81, so per dozen; green
apples, 90 per bushel; pears, so cents
dozen; blackberries % aents per qUart;
whortleberries, So cents per quart plums,
80 cents per quart; peaches, 500 per per
dozen. But we tire. Enough.
The Parkersburg Gazette says that the
wheat is entirely harvested and is very
heavy. Oats, on low ground, are much in
jured by rust. On high ground they are
generally as good as usual Late showers,
with warm weather, are bringing forward
the corn and potatoes rapidly. The grass
crop is remarkably heavy. 1t also says
that
Vegetables are coming into market pret-
ty freely, but still bear fair price at re-
tail. Potatoes and beans are 25 cents a
peck, tomatoes and cuoumbers 25 cents a
dozen, beets and onions about cent a
piece cabbages cents, blackberries 80
cents pound, beef 6910 cents, hams So
| lOcents. and other meat in proportion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
GEO. F. BAILEY e CO.'S
Geological and HippO-areniO
PAVILION.

The public Is respectfully informed that this Nam
moth Establishment, comprising the largest c0llec-
tiOn OF rare and curious Animals, well as the most
complete company Of Equestrian GYmnasts. &c ever
seeu on this continent, will make Its grand entree
into this place on FRIDAY, the lat Of August a 10
o'clock A. NJ, and give -FOUR Exhibitions and Per
foFmances, at and ~ o'clock p NJ, on
Friday and Saturday, August 1st q Cd.
Among the most curious and beautiful specimens
Of the animal creation which comprise the Geological
Department, are African Lions, Bengal Tigers Leop-
ards, (the largest and the most beautifully marked
ever seen,) Hyenas, Tiger Cats, Jackals, Puma and
OranR-Outang, TO The playful Ohimpazee.
In the Ornith0loglcal Department. viii be found a
splendid AYhTy Of Rare Birds Of the most gorgeous
and dazzling plumage, including some remarkable
and interesting specimens Of MaceaEs Golden Pleas
ants Red, Green, Gray and Multcolored Parrots.
Horned Owls, Birds Of Prey Of varons Species besides
q vast number Of unique Quadrupeds and feathered
varieties aOrdinR rich aud varied treat 10 the
dent Of Natural History.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
A FRIEND IN NEED-TRY N.

. s.4 FRIEND IN EEED-TRT IT.
Z DR. Sweets 'sINFALLIBLELINIME Is prepared
from the recipe Of DF. Stephen Sweet Of Connections
the great bone setter and has been used in his prac
oe for the last twenty years with the most astonsh
ing success. As an external remedy Il is without
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumhtic and NerToua
Disorders IL Is truly inialble, and curative for
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, sc, It's soothing,
healing and powerful strengthening prOpensities, e-
cite the just wonder and astonishment Of ell who have
given IL a trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures Performed by it within the last
two years, attest to this fact Strong Armstrong,
Agents for Cleveland decl0alteowdkW:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
confession

The Inst and Ext0rtion Of the South.
The Richmond Examiner has this honest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@25,OO0 Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and NICE By using DR.. L. COTS Death
Rata." It never fails 70 Kill. Putnam Cooksrill,
Agents, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
PILES OURED By BRANDRETH's PILLS.


Dr. Brandreth, Dear sir;-I was suffering for many
years from hereditary hemouhodial affections, Of
which had the first attack In 1916. Since that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every
spring felt in the morning mOst severe pain IN
the back, a. II the lower joints Of the spine
broken or lluiseds and On asthmate pressure tho
chest. Owing to my occupation which keeps me al
day busy out Of doors, and entirely diarustng any
called = egular treatment that would have confined
mo to my house thought Of l0llOwinga plan Of ny
own which might curs me without the Inconvenience
70 my business attending the treatment ofa Irregular
practitioner" SO put an Allcock's Plaster right
over the groin renewing it oTery fortnight; every
Saturday night took dose Of Brandreth's Pills,
three four, thought necessary to dose, which
operated after getting up, three TO five times ln
the forenoon; on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights took one Life Addition Pill which produced
one large evacuation. pursued this course for six
weeks, and could attend to my business without in
t8rruptiOn; worked, ate and drank As I was wont,
slept most soundly and sWaked every day with less
pain, and now know nothing Of the complaint At
all, that feel obliged 70 make you this statement
for proper use, hoping that this simple proceeding
may benefit many a. it has done me.
am, dear Sir. Yours most respactf1IIv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

Impending Uprising OF Kentucky GuerrIl-
las--Guerrillns Invading Kentucky from
Tonnessee--ISC CpOrted SlSednddlo Of VAL
InndighRm.
Especial Dispatches 70 Cincinnati Gazcttol
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.
Information from Lower Kentucky leaves
no doubt but the enemy is fast organizing
in Owen county, and there is said to be a
force Of from eight to twelve hundred near
Morganfeld, on the Hopkinsville road. A
general uprising is threatened in the coun-
ties between Green and Cumberland rivers.
Rumor reports that q heavy force is ad-
vanoing upon Kentucky from Tennes-
see, by the way Of HOpkinsville This
force is said to be coming TO assist
in the election of Secesh commit
tees TO the Legislature, which election
takes place in a short time. Quite num-
Der Of the leading members Of the Bright
faction OF the Democratic party are here to
attend the whitewashing Convention,
which is to be held in this city tomorrow
Crittenden and Mallory of Kentucky have
been announced as speakers, but having
suspected the character Of the Convention,
it is now said they will remain at home
John G. Carlile of Virginia, Hon. A. Rich
ardsOn of Illinois, Wickliffe of Kentucky
and John W. Petit, D. D., are the bright
particular stars. So far there are none of
the prominent Douglas men here, and the
Convention will be controlledand managed
as was the Sth of January Convention, by
the friends Of Jessie D. Bright.
1t is r1mored here that Vallandigham
skedaddled from Dayton before day this
morning, to avoid an arrest.
The Taking of Fort DOneIson. ..
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing of Gen. Hal
leck's record, says of the battles of Forts
Henry and Donelson:
I at has been admitted that Foote and
Grant, adopting Fremonts original plan
proposed the movement to Halleck in the
outset, and that Halleck gave his consent
so far as to allow Grant to support Foote'
attack on Fort Henry. It has not been SC
generally known, but it is equally undeni-
able that Grant made the attack on Donel-
son without orders, and that nothing but
brilliant success saved him from the penal
ty for such an act
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
MUSIC.

NIEW-MUSIC.-"B BRIGHT BE THr
Y Dreams" beautiful Song and Chorus, By n
r. Danks, end sung with great SUCCESS BY Miss Ada
Webb, (Of "Webb Sisters Prtco a5 cents. Also bT
Danks Bass Song Home Of my Youth" Price 3 cts
Either Of the above seat 70 any part Of the United
States on receipt Of the marked price Published azo
for ssis bT o. B. BOISE,
No. Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
~ Pianos, Small Instruments and string5O Of
kinds constantly on hand
-. PianoS tlnad and ESPairods mglGtM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
4 Blue Sealp and Nlthered HaIr

ET-Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remsdy for Eer-
vOus Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. Ask
agents for circulars. For sale by Putnam Cooke
rill, Cleveland. julys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

How Gen. ueuston Died--Texas Unienisnl.
War meetings are held every day upon
Boston Common. On Thursday of last
week one of the speakers was Rev. c, II.
Clark Of Texas, who had escaped from The
clutches Of the rebels. He was j minister
of Houston, Texas, is son of the rebel
Governor Of that State and son-in-lAw Of
Gen. Sam. Houston, Mr.. Clark said he
had not only fought for the Union but had
fought his own father in defence of the
Star spangled Banner. The State Of Tex
as was carried out Of the Union by The
roll Of the Legislature being called half
an hour earlier than the usual time,
when the Union men we're not in their
seats. Gen. Houston, who was the Gov
ernor was brought before the body and ac-
oused Of treason and the old man made
the most denunciatOry speech against the
traitors Of the Legislature and secession
that Mr.. Clark had ever heard in his life.
The seoessionists gathered round, intend
ing to kill him, but his friends intorfered
and for a time pistol shots and tho clank-
ing Of knives were the only sounds heard.
Mr. Clark had heard since he came North
that Gen. Houston had espoused the cause
of the rebels. As the man who closed his
eyes, be denounced all such charges as ut
terly false About an hour before his
death he said to BIr. Clark, aCharlie, have
you an American Aag2' On being an
swered in the affirmative, he. said "BTing
It out and spread it over me, want to die
under its glorious fOlds.p Among his last
words were II am sorry that it is the win
of God that cannot see that flag float
again. Do you be faithful and true to il
forever" He died the loyal old man.
The Manufacture of GOYerRment Arms.
The armOry in Springfield, Mass makes
1900 stands Of arms a month. In short
time that establishment, with the five pri-
vate shops in operation there, viii be able
to manufacture $4,000 guns per month. :
The armories at Hartford, Providence
Trenton, Bridesburgh, Vermont llion, anC
one or two other places, will each be able
to furnish the Government with 200 guns
per day. In few months we shall b
making frst-rate arms, better than the bes
Europe can afford, at the rate Of 6OO5OO(
per annum. It is universally conceded By
those who are competent to form q cOrrse
Judgment, that there is nothing on th'
other side Of the Atlantic that can compare
with the American arm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

uH HHe iaIIeia Ht 1Hli fhas.a A7-13
n o1 -f101uq % & .taaE
Il .t1.1cillg.s 5lf e2lsE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
ID Il H l l. L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT.
no. Sc Main Street, Worceser

FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN-Durnr the prac
tee OF fifteen years Dr. Hill has contact with
almost nnunerable cases of Debility occasioned bv
dreadnl habit of solitary self abuse They contnne
to warn all Young men who afflicted to avoid
1t as they value their lives, and advise all who arc
troubled with the habit its consequences where
they can be cured of such trouble let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance of them
IN time 1t no eAaggeraon TO say that three fOuTbs
ot the insane owe their maady to this horrd habit The
proprieors OF Insane Asylums cOrobOrate the state
ment and II the victim escapes insanity idocy, yet he
or she IS entirely untitled for the real pleasures OF life
either in out of the domestic ercle-h procreatiye
powers ruined afflicted with disrust ever doubtful of
his friends in fact perfect hypoehondriac what is he
mt for but TO be out and die Attend them at once
all you who are addicted to this miserable habit or il
may be too late, and yVu may 60 down dishonored
grave hardly bt to meet the God who gave you pow
eIs whch you nave made curse instead Of blessing
world an object more loathsome miserable than one
thus broken in health and hopes Avoid it then ms Won
wish for happiness and heaven.
Dr. Hin practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation -
Office No; 81 Vain street OrCesler open from a m
to p NJ Letters (postpaid) will receive prompt alien
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
me0rtrnts.
THE PECULIAR

faint or infection which we
call SCRoFULA turks in the
constitution Of multitudes
ofmen II either produces
or is produced by an en-.
feebied, vitiatcd state Of
the blood wherein that flu
ID becomes incompetent to
sustain the vital forces in
their vigorous action, and
Leaves the system To fall
into disorder and decay.
The scrofulous contamina-
tion is variOusly caused by
mcrcurial disease, low liv-
ing, disordered digestion
from unhealthy food, i'm
pure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices,
and alb We all, the venereal
infection. Whatever be its
nY.fnrin IL Sc hnroIi4nry- tn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS
COLDS, INCIPlFNT CONSUMPTION. AND
FOR THE RELIEF OF CONSUMPTIVE
PATIENTS IN ADVANCED STA
GES OF THE DISEASE.
This has been so long used and universally known,
that we need do no more than the public that It's
quality is kent to the best has been, and ht il
may be relied on to do all it ever has done.
Prepared by DIR j. C. AVER & Co.
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass
Sold by all druggists everywhere, and by all the drug
Rists in Worcester.
nj deCd&weOw lveom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24

Apply TO our associatesln
New York-uCHAR., G. ELLIOTT A,.oun.. -,
Counsellor, No. 80 Nassau street - 'N'''ihoy anu
BROOKLYN, JOSEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney aud ,,a
sellor, No. 349 Fulton street e' GNU Couh
gellor. ''' anu Couh-
., New Haven-SILAS A.. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel r, No Streets Building. anu
Hartford CHARLES q. SHULTAS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No Hungerford's Block. wv"
Boston--BENJAMlN DEAN, Attorney and Counset
Tor, No. AZ Court street = ~ ''oi
Lowell-CHARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. So Central street.
Wal!ham,ED'WD l.. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
Worcestcr-SrEPHEN y. TWISS. Attorney and Coun
sellor, Flagg's Block, Main street.
lea an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
RaIlroans.
ROSTON & WORCESTEp

lslssaES577FsE.a BOSTON & WORCESTER
E=s=s::.=:5s==pRAILRoAD. WINTER ARRANGE.
- = a--AEET commencing on MONDAY Nov.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as foucws:
LeaTe o worcester at 40 EXp \ s49 a. m, As 325
the Lower Station.
Grafton Z: II, l0.Q5 a. IN. 2,05, 420 D. N.
Westboro', 1.3O l0.l7 a. m, lis, 4.32 pm
cordaVf Teug Ii 6 "a ipi S a 49, 4 anG H.
ashland IS 1913 d. m: 81, 45l p, m.
Milford, ITO 945 a. m. 4.l0p
Northboro', a m. 400 p
RFSTGSTG AMI "a a. r. UsS ST p ID 20
- Ex. 5i5; lois Exp p. nj.
seNatick 7,l9, $40 loo a. m 345, SIS p Also, on
West newton, q, a. ss2 wor, s57, ll92 wor a m,
LII Az 5S9 Wor' 5,5I, S5I p M Wednesdays at 1912
Brookne 6l5', 80 sl5* 81" II, 80 am LIS 23O* 49,
5O5 SO $50 p. m On Sunday, 945 m, and l2.l
sin connection with trains on Charles River Branch
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows,
Worcester at 70O, $50 Exp. m 100 2.l5 Exp, AIS
Albany, 100 $50 Exp a. In. 2.l5 Exp. p. m.
FOR Se% York, VIA Springfield, $50 Exp M, 3l5
New York, via Norwich, SIS EXP. p m.
Millhury, 1905 m. AIS
Grafton, I. 90 a. m. 100, 4.l5 p m.
Westooro', % 4. IN, I3O, AIS, SIS Ex., p. N.
Southborough, 100 m, 80, 1 is pm.
Cordaville, 100 a. N. 100, AIS p. m.
Ashland, 90 a. m. L3O, AIS p. M
Framinghsm 100, SIS EXP. a. lSO., Is EXP. Ais,
Milford, 100 a. NJ i.SO, 4l5p IN.
Northboro', 80, AIS p. NJ
Marlboro; 90 a. m. 80, AIS p.
:, HSatcs 100, $3.50 am lSO, AIS 5,45 Wednesdays
West Newton 1so, $780, a. NJ M I3O. 3. AIS, 5,45,
Brookline, 645* 50, 90. Ills M IL l5 23O l5s
445', 500 Is, and 10 90 m On sundays at 10 10 m
so New YORK Sunday Mail Train at 6sODm.
'In connection with Trains Charles River Branch
Boston, Nov II 1852 dtf up =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
A CASE OF GENERAL DEBILITY.

MIRA UL0US CURE About seven years AGO
contracted very heavy cold which clung TO me With
dTead'u tenacty, resisting sll The skill Of Nh, si MS
and the power of medicines suffered constan. Iy ON
pain IN the heart; no appet.e part OF the time 90
weak to walk: night eats which reduced M 10 a
shadow aeonizng pain in every joint in my body ZEN
happy wretch, and often prayed for death employed
SIX or eight physicans, and must have taken least
hugShead OF nauseOus edicines, kind AT III
err, but to no good purpose grew worse every day.
Finally went to DR.. Hill, who succeeded i'm curing ne,
by hisnew and delightful system Of treating Diseases
which the patient is not required take nasty mtdi-
cines[ thoroughly cured in about three nonts,
and am now as well and hearty buck. advise he
sick to go to DR. Hill. who will effect speedy az
one-haf the price charged by other PHYSICIANS ana no
filthy medicines, ITO he well shaken before taken
JOHN TRAsK Providence, X. !,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
GGnrfsster Daily spy.
woreester Ho.t .omee-winter Arrangement

Worcester Post Omce-Winter Advancement
Mails Close fellows:
Northern w orcester County, Vermont and New Hamp
SHIRE, via Worcester Nashua Railroad at 90 a IN and
are due at 100 p.
Fitehburg Lancaster Leorinster West Rovlqtou )ak
aaleL Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, n. H. at SEQ q m
6nQ S5V p M and are due at SIS a. M, and 100 D. m
reeton shd East princeton, at $50 and is due al
City OF Boston, $50 and 500 a m, LOO, 3, and 500
m ana are que At 55O, $50 a. M, $40 and SIS p:
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Masss
chusetts-9V0 a. m, and SEQ p. due at $50
a. M. $40 and Sis p. m
Rhode Islsnd-tfSxcept towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad. $50 m, and $50 p and
d ie at 40 a. M, and $50 D. IN.
Way Nail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 80
m; and is due At $40 a.
Western-tAl towns IN Massachusetts West OF Wet
eester,)S.l5 a. M, and are due at As p.
Albany, western New York and Western StetesO SIS
a. M, and 300 p. snd are due at As and 945
Springfield 3 Is am and 100 p NJ; and are due at s40
Hartford, all Connecticut Except wndham and New
London counties SIS a m. and 800 m; and are due
Towns line Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, LEGO a. IN
New York city and Southern States $40 a. m and at
SEQ and 6l5p. snd due at 500 - m, and at 350
and Gas m "
harre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton, Dana North
Dana a1a west Rutland, 945 and are due at 4ON
p. IN.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, Hubbardston, Cold
BROOK, ana Oakham, $3.50 and due at 800
leicester 20 a m, and 400 p M and are due at 500
a. m, and 500 ?, m
sld are que st 94O a. M, and 6.3e p IN,
shrewsbury BIS p m, and is due at 800 a. m.
GRAFTON, New England Village, and Cordaville $50
m ana are due at $50 p.
birmingham South birmingham, Hopknton, Ashland
Woodville, Westboro'. Northboro' Southboro Corda
viile and Grafton LOO p and due at $50
Milford, Mendon. Holliston Bolton Berlin. 800 a. M ,
ana SO0 p: M; and are due at $50 a. and SIS p
mail for New YORK and Boston and beyond is closed
at this office on Sunday at 90 O'Clock p.
from 1000 to 1910 a m. j. NJ EARLE r NJ