davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

Of RATS and NICE By using D.. L. COTS Death &c
Rats It never fails to kin. Putnam Cocksrin,
Agents. Cleveland, o.
PILES CURED By BRANDRETH's PILLS.
Dr. Brandreth, Dear sir:-I was suffering for many
years from hereditary hsmoThodial Affections, Of
which had the first attack in 1886 Since that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every
spring. felt In the morning most sewers pain In
the back, II the lower joints Of the spine we're
broken or ruised, and asthmatie pressure the
chest. ONing TO my occupation which keeps ne al
day busy ont Of DOORS entirely dstrusting any
called "fegnlar treatment that would have confined
me 20 my house, thought Of following plan Of ny
own which might cure me without the Inconvenience
70 ny business attending the treatment ofa regular
practitioner" So put an Alcock's Plaster right
over the groin renewing 1t 0ysry fortnight; every
Saturday night 1 took dose Of Brandreth's Pills,
three four, thought necessary to dose, which
operated after getting up three to Eve times in
the forenoon; on sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
nights took one Life Addition Pill which produced
one largo evacuation pursued This course for six
weeks and could attend ts my business without In
teFruDtiOn worked, ate and drank az I was won't,
slept most soundly and aWaked every day with less
pain, and now know nothing Of the complaint At
all, 50 that feel obliged to make you this statement
for proper use, hoping that this simple procssdins
may benefit many ss it has done me.
am, dear Sir, yours most respectfully,
LA CRONICA Office IS Franklin-st., New York.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
/ Dr.. Brandreth. New York.
naNew style Of Brandreth Pills at the sole agency
I'd superior-st.
B4rPrOstratiOn Of the System and rapid
decline almost Invariably the results early nal
practices and unchecked vicious habits. treatise
elaborately got up has lately issued from the press,
/ illustrating this tendsncy, and tho cure well
prevention Of the same. It Is entitled "Human
FrailtY, Physiological Researches. It enters full
ly into the causes effects and most eeacous mode Of
curing all diseases Of delicate nature with copi0us
instructions for tho perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented BY impediments BY entering into the
marriage state
To be had ofDr. Barrow, lsi Bleeksr-St., n T. Sent
free Of postage everywhere. See advertisements Of
''Triesemar'' /, land g.
Sold by G. ". ClaZk, Druggist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Blue Scalp and WitheFed Hair
are the consequences Of using dyes containing Nitrate
Of Silver. Bear this in mind and remember also,
/ that
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEi
has been analyzed BY Dr.. Chiffon OF New York the
arst Analytic Chemist in America and is certified
under his hand t. be free from dslstsrous Ingredients
as well splendid Dye, instantaneous in its opera
| ton, and perfect in its results.
| Manufactured by Cristadoro, Astor House, New
York Sold everywhere, and applied b. all Hair
Dressers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
GOLDPENS
P0ST.0EElCE TIMETABLE.

/ GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
~ the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cieye-
EasrFR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
/ arrives 3;0j P. NJ; closes 500 A. n.
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. NJ so P NJ closes so P r.,
P1TrsTyrReH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia Raltl-
sillon Steubenye, B. D. Il. R. arrives s;l5 A. II
TITRSrSH S 4 PIrrsBURsH, Philadelphia Baltimore,
Washington, arrives go P Nj closes 4;l5 P X.
CINcrSNArI WAY, Columbus, indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo arrives $40 P. NJ
TIIRoTGH CTEcuzEArI, Columbus, Indianapolis, St.
Louis Nashville and Cairo, arrives go A NJ 500
P. n.
TIROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily arrives g.ln P. n; closes $50 P. H.
SANDusKT WAY, Elyrla via Northern DIVISION, az
rives al $50 A. NJ closes f:i5 P. n.
MAHoNIyG WAY, Warren and Youngstown arrives
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. n; closes 500
RocKroar, Dover, sheffield, North RidguvlIle, &C.,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
BaTH, Brecksville, Copley, &C., leaves Tuesdays
and SATURDAYS at 100 A. n arrives Mondays and Ari-
days at 500 P. n.
tom leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 100 A. NJ
rives Mondays and Fridays at o;u9 P ~
WARRESsYILLE, daily, arrives l0.i5 A. r.; closes
EGsT CIEvELAxDand Euclid, daily, arrives SOAK
Time of distribution Of mails ready for delivery 4
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required By law to b
ar City Circulars arc required to 30 prepaid with
So 6fios open from 7;sO A. 4, e I;sQP.M.
=, ooWLEs, P. N,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
DYERS.

TRENOH DYE HOUSE, No. 96
seneca-st, Next door to Mrs. Porter's hIilliner
Store,) By FREDERlCh CAhlAA.
BRDTEHG and CLEANING in al Its branches. -
Please call and examine finished goods in the store,
aFi5Wold o., and other Merchants. aug7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
A Blue Scalp and WitheFed nan

B@Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Esr.
vous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. Ask
agents for circulars. For sale BY Putnam Cooke
riIl. CIaEalanl- inlra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

g TEAM ROM 49, 4
NEW YORK to LITERPOOLsszs
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTER PATOS.-..........C Co,i,IsyDrR,
VIII be Dispatched
FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM NEW YORK.
Calling at Queenstown. Saturiay.........-.JuIy %
Saturday August l6 Tuesday September
Wednesday .......Uctober saturday OCtOber2 25
Tuesday. November Is Thursday II
FIRST CABIN.
From Sgj TO S35 each berth, according TO the size,
situation and accommodation OF the State Rooms all
having the same privileges in the SaOOns, and in
for families may be engaged by special agreement.
TICKETS FOR THE VOYAGE TO AND FROM IL
NERPOOL AT A FARE AND A HALE.
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
der u years Of age, half fare infants free.
SECOND CABIN.
State Room Berths. Meals furnished at separate
tabe.-.,-.-.-.-....---- so
THIRD CABIN.
intermediate State Rooms, passengers found with
beds, bedding, table utensils and good sub
stantlai tOod-..-..-. ~
STEERAGE.
With superior recommendation $50
pp-F Fares by the GREAT EASTERN on after the
trip of the 9Th September, will be advanced ID g cent
pa- For Freight and Passage apply to
CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
At the Office No. 70 Broadway, n. Y.
Or to Il. F. BRAYTON, Cleveland, O.
ROWLAND &ASPINWALL,
july2l:4O2 Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

25,0OO Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and MICE By using D.. L. COTS Death te
Rats" Il never fails to kin. Putnam Cocksrill,
Agents. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
MIR. JAMES ROBINSON.

win be found
Mr.. JAMES ROBINSON,
The greatest Equestrian Of this OF any age, and Of
this or any country.
A Challenge Of slo,OOoI
is offered and waving his undisputed reputation as
the best Bareback Equestrian in the world.
MIR. EATON STONE,
A gentleman whose unapproachable Skill and Grace
have delighted the largest and most fashionable au-
has been engaged, at an immense expense, to give
ecat to the Exhibition, such cannot be found else
where. -
MessFS. HOGLE & KEEFE,
The American Acrobats whose acts vary the scene
from to lively, BY their truly humorous dis
plays as the Twins Of Momus, OF the Babes Of the
Humorous Deity.
TOGETHER WITH
Jimmy Reynolds, Chas. W. NOyes,
JnO. II. GlenPy, J. W. Thompson,
Chas. Seeley, Johnny Clark,
Mile Elizabeth, Madame DuVal,
With a Numerous Corps Of Auxiliaries,
while the Court of Momus will be represented in the
person Of that accomplished Gentleman, Wit and
Scholar,
DR.. JAMES L. THAYER,
the Great American Clown JIMMY REYN0LDs,
the Great Clown and Vocalist Dr. THAHE ERS Fun
nygrami tho
ACTING MULES,
and the most extraordinary Of all trained quairu-
peds, the beautiful Performing Horse, SCOTT, to-
gether with fourteen Of the prettest best and most
valuable Ring Horses brought before the public
mrking complete this Colossal Exhibition.
The interior Of the Great Pavilion is constructed
for the convenience Of immense audiences having
Seats around the Arena.
Nothing shall be wanting to make this a Moral In
tellectual and amusing Exhibition.
THE GRAND OPERA BAND,
r {.
moth Establishment
Bg= Notwithstanding the Innumerable Variety Of
Attractions and the unprecedented expense Of these
unparalleled combinations, the Price Of Admission
will be placed at the Extraordinary Low Price Of
IA Twenty-Five Cents "a
iulyI46t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T OST-ON TUESDAY MORNING, THE
4 22d inst, on Superior-St., aDAGUEREOTfPE,
n case The finder viii much oblige the owner by
leaving the same at CrohauRh's Fine Art Gallery or
AZ this Office july23:3g7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
INITIALS
Baggage Master B 4 s L R R

M Persons calling for the above VII Plssss, Esy
Z" "kdVsrtised." =. C0WLk5, ?, n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

Judge spalding to each Of the third
four -. . SO {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

~ Sold Wholesale and Retail in CIaveland
STRONG AARlIsTRONR anrIa.snrR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

VIM. Wilson to each one, to the
number Of one hundred........-...S 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-23

AiLEdRAN.
La CRONICA Office IS Franklin-st., New York.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
DR.. Brandreth. New York
na-New style Of Brandreth Pills at the sole agency
On superior-gf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01
The Cabinet.

We have no positive Information in reference 10
the composition of the new cabinet Inc hict-
mond press and others have spoken out nlahI"iS
arai st the continuance of certain members oil the
old Cabinet Especially do they speak the voice OF
the whole country, against the re-appoihtmeht OF
Secretaries Benjamin and Mallory. They have shown
themselves not to be the for the positions they
have held and 1t is proper that President Davis
sbould know it in advance. Ii is said that MeSSrs
Rives, Floyd, Bell and TOombs are spoken OF Tor
pIaces in the new Cabinet. An indication on the
mart of President Davis that he wholly ignores par
ty at this crisis would go very far to re-assure the
country of its ultimate success. A different course
will have blightIng and whitening influence Lei
the best men the country affords be selected for the
several positions in the government no matter what
has been their previous or present party predliec
tons. and the country will breathe freer'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01
Roanoke Island.

The number of paroled Confederate prisoners from
Roanoke Island, landed at Elizabeth City on last
Saturday, was 2,24O All from this County have
arrived, and we presume all from other points have
reached home by this time.
From an officer who prisoner on the Island,
we learn that we lost 2S killed and so wounded
The wounded are al Elizabeth City in the hospital.
We are glad to learn that the rumor of Capt Lilies
death was untrue The only North Carolina officer
who was killed, was Lieutenant Monroe. of Cum
berland.
The Yankee loss is not known. We observe that
they report only SO killed, among them Col. Rus
sell of Connecticut regiment, 1t. Col. Montel Of
New York regiment, and Capt Henry OF New Jer
sey, besides several Lieutenants, &c. Our intorma
ton from the returned prisoners IS that theenemyE
loss in killed and wounded could not have been less
than from to 9OO The enemy were three days
burying their dead and the hospitals were full o.
the wounded. The following account of the tro
phies taken by the Yankees at the Island, is from
Northern paper:
IAN immense amount of trophies has been cap
tured, including the splendid State flag Of North
Carolina worked by the ladies of that State; also
quaint and antiquated arms, old swords and sabre'
and fintlock muSkets shot guns and pistols, rusty
with age"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01

NAsHvILLE.-The various rumors that Nashville
was in possession of the Federals seems to be more
the result of what it is supposed wiU be- than what
it really is. Up to the 24th it is stated by tcc-
graph from Memphis, that it had not been occupied.
writer gives the following particulars Of the panic
in Nashville upon hearing Of the fall Of Fort Donel
son
"The panic in Nashville Sunday was, perhaps,
never equalled since the affair at Bull Ram. The
news of the fall Of Donelson reached the city just
as the several congregations were assembled for
morning worship. 1t was announced from the pull
pits, and the ladies and children told to look
out for themselves. Such CONSERVATION was never
seen before. The men seemed worse frightened
than the ladies. Everybody who could do so packed
up and fed the city. Every road soon lined
with rapidly flying vehicles, heaped with baggage
and families. The rush at the cars was overwhelm-
ing. Nothing was ever seen like it Not one hun
dredth part got off who sought to go. The scene
was, indeed, lndescribabe. Women in tears excited
our sympathes, many things excited our laughter
but the cowardly conduct of hundreds Of men was
the subject of unmitgated oathing Grown up
men would tell you the enemy would Gin the city
in two hours, when he was at least 90 or 20 miles
distant"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01

GOVERNMENT SEcRETs.-It is proper that the gov
eminent should keep its own secrets, but matters
in which the people are directly concerned should
be accessible to them. The course Of the Provis-
onal Congress in conducting all its business with
closed doors, has been seriously damaging to the
country. Its discussions on many subjects should
have been open to the public. There is danger to
the Republic, whenever the acts and speeches Of
our representatives are concealed from the public
scrutiny and from the anmadversions of the public
press. Our State Convention has been guilty Of too
much Of this secret business. The confidence Of
the people is always more or less shaken in the acts
of body sitting with closed doors. The same
thing is attempted in the permanent Congress
Hon. Mr. Foote Of Tenn, is entitled to the thanks
of the country for the bold stand he has taken
against it. We hope the North-Carolna represen-
tatives will put their veto upon it. Let the people
know the worst of their case. We need not be
afraid Of the people -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01

ENGLAND.-The last news from England brings
nothing to cheer those who have been looking with
eager eyes to Europe for help from that quarter. 1t
seems to De apprehended that American affairs will
cause warm discussion in Parliament There is not
word Of comfort from France likely to be till
whip the Yankees. 1t is said that Earl Russers
answer to MesSrs. Yancey, RoSt and Mann, was that
England would continue to observe strict neutral
ity Her Majesty cannot acknowledge the irdepen-
dence of nine States until the fortunes Of arms or
peaceful negotiation shall determine the respective
positions of the belligerents.
The London Times says that all the American
government had done in the last six months was to
spend money. 1t had spent more than any other
people who ever lived. 1t says that the submission
of the South and restoration Of the Union are i'm
possible
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01
The Convention.

This body adjourned on Wednesday last, to re-
assemble on the third Monday in April next when
:, * expected the pending Constitutional amend
,,outs will be considered, and such other business
.r.usacted as may be required by the exigenees OF
the times.
We publish to-day three of the Ordinances passed,
and expect soon 10 lay them all before our readers
Va think the people Of the State will concur with
rs when they come to examine the Ordinances and
pasouuons which were adopted, that much has
b..D done by the Convention to advance the puslic
interests
We have the pleasure of laying before our readers
TODAY, the very appropriate remarks Of President
Edwards on adiourning the Convention on Wed
nesiay These remarks were greeted with much
.nDI,nse and on motion of Mr. Badger, Mr.. Ed
wards was requested by reclamation to furnish
ooDv fur pubhcauon Mr.. Edwards alluslon to the
mamie, in which the Convention had discharged ITS
duties and his expression Of confidence in the body
in this eyen,ful crisis, well-timed and just
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01

THE CorToN MANuFACrURERs.--The "Western
Democrat" says the great mass of the people are
indignant at the conduct of the cotton manufactu-
rers." So they or profess to be at the conduct
of dlstllers of SPECTATORS of farmers and tanners
and every body else, who are asking two or three
times the real value Of every thing they have to SELL
And yet their indignation to do little towards
arresting the evil. Planters will sell their cotton
to them at or 8 cents per pound, and then pay IS
cents for donesticS which they used to sell at and
10 cents, and 80 cents for plalIs the, sed to buy
at 10 cents, and so on. Farmers will sell bacon at
IS cents, pork at 20, rye at 81 90, at 81 90,
and so on, STILL Every body who has to sell, will
get all they can, and the family of the soldier fight
ing our battles and the poor Of the land must er-
ish. But the Democrat thinks the people will
matcS the cotton manufacturers by-and-by, when
the war is over, and the blockade is raised with a
, lOu tariff: Why wait SO long? The longer the
South is crippled and ravaged by spectators, the
longer the will last and the longer the blockade
will be upon
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01
Our Amy in Tennessee.

letter from one of the editors of the LyRchburg
Republican, dated Murfreesboro', Tenn, Feb. 18th,
gives the first reliable information of the where
abouts Of Gen. Johnston's army He says that the
General has made his head quarters at Murfrees-
boro', which is 80 miles South east Of Nashville,
where it is thought he will make stand His
forces under Gems Hurdee, Breckenridge and Hind
man are there He says that the fight at DonelSon
exhibited unsurpassed courage and daring, but our
force overpowered four to one. lie also states
that Gems. Floyd and Pillow made their escape with
about 800 men, and that Gen. Buckner with the
rest surrendered lie says that Floyd and Pillow
reached NashVillec Sunday night.
1t is intinated blythe papers that the Confederate
forces in East Tennessee are concentrating upon
Knoxville, and that Gen. Bragg has been appointed
in command This, however, is mere rumor An.
other account says, our army at Cumberland Gap
is largely reinforced
The evacuation of Columbus and the fertilization
ola island in the Mississippi forty five miles below
by Gen. Beauregard seems to be believed at Men,
phis The Federas are threatening that City, and
determined resistance will be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01

EXPOSITION AND SPEoULATIos.-These arch-fends
are as great enemies to the South as the Yankees.
They are nfesting every neighborhood, every occu-
patton, except the printing business and every class
of society. If they are not arrested and put down.
they will tie the government and the people Of the
South, hand and foot in six months We can see
nothing but starvation and ruin to- overwhelm the
masses Of the people, if it continues. Merchants,
farmers, manufacturers and spectators all at
fault The editor of the Lyhchburg Republican,
charges the ruin Of Nashville to the spirit of specu-
lation. lie says: .. 49,. = ....-- e. g.
Speculation must cease the greedy hunt after
gold must be abandoned, and every man must become
q soldier. Speculation has ruined Nashville, and
caused its fall. Its people, with few exceptions,
have been hunting money INSTEAD Of preparing for
defence So it is sll over the country. Ahle-boded
men arc rushing and fro from east to west specu.
lating in the very lfeblood Of the people, at the
moment the battering rams Of an aoetrsed enemy
are playing upon thewalls Of oar liberty
What but disaster can such people expect, or what
hstter do they OBSERVER
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01
Hlrh.Ha.ded Act.

At the last session Of the Convention an ordi-
nance was passed, providing for raising battalion
or regiment of infantry for taaslrs months, to be
composed of the returned Bethel volunteers and
others. II was confidently expected that the bat.
talon or regiment would soon. be raised !; but we
learn from gentleman engaged in raising it that
four companies had been. obtained and that about
this time the Adjutant General Informed Captain
who vas anxious to join the battalion orregiment,
that it useless for him to doso that battalion
or regiment would not be accepted-the reason be-
ing that it was not for the Wharf.-The result was,
the movement was abandoned, because the Adju-
tant General had thrown himself in the way, in ad
vance, of an ordinance Of the Convention.
Have we Governor I-"iS there indeed Bour
bon among us I? We fear not.
Either those who are in power are incompetent,
or our means Of defence unequal to the contest
We do not believe the latter is the case. And yet
we Drift and drift, with incompetency at the helm
and with but little prospect Of better, WISER or
more energetic administration of public affairs ''
Z The Ad)utant General prevents the formation of
a battalion, authorized by che Convention, because
its term of service did not happen to suit him
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01

FUxDANEsrAt.-0n the fundamental principles
which undere representative constitutional liberty
in this country, there never has been and there
never can be any radical difference of opinion
among the conservatives the true lovers of Amer
lean freedom, contradistingushed from ultraists
ogarchists, destructives. Politics and partyism
may sometimes array them against each other, but
whenever the fundamental principles of government
are brought to the test in the present crisis they
are forced to coalesce and become united
A respected correspondent from Alamance whom
we have not the pleasure Of knowing personally,
ordering tho semi-weekly Standard. very truly and
pertinently remarks: "a .s.1
ave have differed in past days on matters of
minor importance, bat We are together now, and 1
presume, always have been on the greatprineiples
that lie at the foundation Of our government Tho
pespb ruls-. The psqpte fight fAei- oen 6attlss,
aid the people pay the tares and hc that is the ad
vocate Of tue people viii enjoy their cou6dcnca'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-01

Col. SHAw.-We learn that great indignation is
expressed both in this State and in Richmond and
Norfolk, at the conduct of Col. Shaw during the
battle and in the surrender Of the Island. We are
not yet prepared to form judgment of the matter.
Hs is entitled to hearing, and we will not condemn
him unheard. Col, Shaw was certainly not quail
fed to command regiment much less to have COM
mand of an important military post. But is man
to be blamed for not doing what he did not knOp
hOp to do? Every body here knows that the ap-
pointment was made, as General Branch's was and
many others, because of his political affnities.-
Why, then, blame Col. Shaw? The authorities of
this State made him Colonel knowing that he had
no military knowledge or qualification, and the Con-
federate authorities removed Col. Wright from the
Island, who did know what to do far better and put
Col Shaw in command. Let the blame fall where
1t belongs, and not upon Col. Shaw, who did about
the best he knew or could do under the circum-
stances -