davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
MEBIeAL.
GNI8HIsgGN SSSIsssS SlS;

IMP EECY CUR ED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILsIII
DR.. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, viii pay One Hundred
dollars for the proof that he tails 10 cure the
the proof that any other Physician in the United
States treats the same diseases with equal success
Dr.. GIBSON is happy in being able to announce t6
the unfortunate, that he has perfected system Of
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CUBE
Of the asoye and also al contagious diseases Of the
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, with all bad effects
pEBIIITY BsIIiisFI9 UR SERV0ts nFi nPRosTRATIoN
BE has succeeded in curing cases in this city, Of
whom bad expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled physicians who profess 70 treat all private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
Dr.. GIBSON does not boast that he Is a member Of
some College In London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do for the purpose OF ensnaring the innocent
and who hold out great expectations never to be re-
allied But what Dr. G. might boast Of Is this, that BE
is able to give entire satisfaction those who
pose confidence In his ability and integrity and that
he has perfected an American systen OF treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London Paris,
any patent medicine 10 equal for the radical
both mental and physical arising from sexual OF
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages all others yet discovered;
and INST, the agents Used in respect disagree
able he uses no relcs Of the dsrk sges such - Nor
curry, nor any other deleteriOus drug Secondly, no
restrictions in diet business s required Thirdly,
his treafent Is positive and certain In All cases e
stands PREPARED to 80 into any public private hos
pital in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
mems sur rorty OF bis new over any other
now known to the world in point Of promptness, per-
manency, nildness, safety and convenience to thepa
tiont.
Dr. GIBSON = psrnaneutly located in Cleyeland,
and has during the past three years performed many
cures Of diseases which bad years resisted all other
modes Of treatment. Reference be given indi-
ydual5 OF the hrst respectabity in Cleveland, Bos-
ton New York and other cities in regard skin and
integrity IN oil professional transactions Dyspepsia
Rheumatism, Scrofula and al chronic Diseases treat
ed with superior success.
Eas- Medicine sent to any part of tho country on
receipt Of ten dollars.
DR.. GIBs0E's New Work on Physiology for sale at
his once.
DIR. GIB SON,
PBOTEssO1 OF ELEOTROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
OHice-lIe Esneoa-st., few doors from Superior mp
stairs.
Once hours from to L and from TO O'Clock daily
(SUndaYs eXcepted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

THE TAX ON BILLIARD TABLEs.-Some
doubt having existed with regard to the tax
on billiard tables, Messrs Phelan & Collen-
der, Of this city, addressed a query to Com
missioner Boutwell,, and received tho follow
ing reply:
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE ISTERsATIONAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. goth, 1852.
SIRs In answer to your ofthe 18th inst,
I reply that, under the Excise Law, persons
who keep billiard tables for public use must
pay s. license for each table so kept Per-
sons who keep tables for their own use are
taxed SO each table.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO. S. boutwell,, Commissioner.
MeEsrs. Phelan & Collender, Crosby street,
New York FiEkss' Spirit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
IElAVITT TH'A5XlfER.

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th 1855.
s'DR. J. G. AVER, Honored Sir:-I have made thor
Ough trial OF the Cathartic Pills, left by your agent
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Iheum
atism under which he found me suffering. The first
dose relieved me- and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than
for some years before, which attribute entirely to
the Effects of your Cathartic Pills.
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUs. B. METCALF.Ir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
ENGRAVING.

TINTED STATES PATENT OF
" FICE AGENCY, No. 81 Bank Street, Cleve-
land, Ohio. We prepared TO transact Business OF
every description relating to Inventions Drawings,
gaveate, sPeoihoations Patents, Infringemsnts and
the Patent Laws.
tah1l Solicitors Of pstHuta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
FCLEVELAND STO VEg.
The Despatch Cookinp Stove.

always kept on hand he is now ready to soil at Il
lowest prices for CASH Oh APPROVED CREDIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES

The Blockade Of Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

MILAN, October %, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

PBOFEssOR OF ELEOTROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
Omce-lle seneoa-st., e few doors from Superior uP
stairs.
Once hOursfroTs to z and from 70 O'Clock daily
lSHndaYs eNcepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

The Probabilities of a Battle.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19

1SLATfVE DEPARTMENT.
The legislative committee to whom was referred
all such parts Of the Constitution as relate to the
legislative department of the government, and sun.
dry ordinances and resolutions proposing amend
ments thereto have considered the same and report:
That the result Of their labors will be found in
the accompanying ordinance which they recon.
mend to the adoption Of the Convention as embody-
ing the provisions necessary for establishing and
regulating the legislative branch the government
All propositions of amendment to the Coustitu.
ton which have been referred to them, and not in
corPorated in said ordinance, have upon fall cor
sideration, been disapproved by a majority of the
committee. They; therefore, return them herewith
to the Convention and ask to be discharged from
their further consideration. -. ID g
Respectfully submitted, ,~ ago. 81 q.
.... ..,....s.a.. WILL, 4. GRAHAM,
Chairman
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19
STOP THE DEsERTER.
= n n II OS,r4 nav Of nE(IE N n T. n

I'm THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER LAST,
u one THOMAS PLEASANT MYERS. private in my
C,mpupy deserted from the at Camp Mangum,
Rslairh e. Said Myers 10 fair Completed with blue
eyes light hair, five feet ten inches high twentytbres
years Of age. and has soppsge or s'ammering in bis
thirty dors ,ssuard will be paid for the apprehension
and delivery of said Myers to at Camp ManRum to
he nearest military Camp the State which be may be
apprshendsd. Z. L. CoOk, Capt; 20. .,
Jan. 81, 1859 -f s.-a g.. 4-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19

: SWORDS, sAsHEs AND BELTS.
4 LA iGE LOT OF SWORDS, (WILMlNG.
"A ton make,) SASHES and BELTS, for sale at
MHITAKER'S BOOKSTORE.
Wilmington, N. c.
Jan. "a, 1862. S-sw&wSt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19
Col. Jno. L. Gantwelb. under
Do,o1,,x;on &c Gano,ol Ae

Col inc. L. Gantwelb under
Resolution of General As !
-s,r aeuablys 1ss0-,61, es.z'a 40 20 a
80 Co... Eilis, for payment of
fSr Arms re.' f,r ,es the State Alto 70
Gov. Ellis, as payment for 800
go Colts Navy Pistols, pur-
chased for the State, .e-.-s, o,o4' W
Bank Of North Carolina, for o
premium on Northern iunds, 2 ''opo
ern funds, !. ~. 4 i =,
Bank of Wadesboro', premium
- or Northern funds, oUO
Bank of Clarendon. premium
on Northern funds, - 300
Bank Of the Republic, New B.,
York, for interest on State 81 /
Coupon Bonds of North Car
olins, IL, 46l
Bank Of the Republic. New
York. for interest on Coupon
Bonds Of Cape Fear and
Deep River Navigation Co., 945
w. W. Holden, for advertising e..
in N. G.. Standard, proc!ama-
"a. ton concerning Presidential ST
Election, rs 10
C. Austin, Sheriff Union coun. 4.
g., ty, for making returns of
election for Electors for Pres.
ident and Vice President of .
the United States in Novem-
Der, 1860, -, 81 ,.r IS SO
John Spelman, State Printer,
for printing for Executive
Department, u
John Spelman, printing for Ad-
jutant Generals Department, 81 "a
John Spelman, printing for
State Department. SO
TO BE CONTINUED.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19
NEGR0Ee FOR SALE.

NEGROES FOR SALE.
r WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE At THE
j Court House in Raleigh. MONDAY Of February
Court on credit Of six months, likely Negro Woman
81 years Of age without husband or children, belonging
10 The estate Of Martha I. Terrell, deceased:
". J. ALLEN, Executor.
Jan. II, 1859. S~wtd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19

TAxAr1os.-The enormous taxation proposed at
the North, makes the Yankees howl A late New
York Express has the following:
We MUsr TAx-Yes, must tax! MUST taxi
"To put down slavery" which, before the Tribune
started or fostered Abolitionism, vas pouring it's
commissioned wealth into our cofers-afording
employment for our spindes, our ships, our work.
men, &C., we MUST now tax, tar, TAX! We must
pay ten cents per pound on Tea We must pay
five cents on Coffee We must have an Excise!--
We must have a Stamp Tax! We must have a
Poll Tax! FIVE had but minded our own business,
and lie. other peoples business alone We could have
had Tea, Coffee and Sugar at old prices-but as
things are now, the Tribune is rightin saying Con-
gress must tao! The Abolitionists provided the
Secesslonsts with all the elements of Rebellion,
such as they have been seeking for which
poor " Union Savers as well as the Abolitionsts,
of course, must be taxed Taxation is our lot, our
destiny-but we shall eheerully pay the tax. To
be taxed to save the Union, or to restore it. is
worthy and cheerful sacrifice. But oh ye blind
guides! oh! We, who have plunged US all into this
abyss!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19
,,I,As-. Staqaafe.>
!. coMPrRoLLER's REPORT.

REPORT OF THE coMPrRoLLER OF Po Eli
ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL lhAh hND-
ING SEPTEMBER 80, 1861. "a p
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-02-19
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

The following ordinance amending the Consttu.
ton was presented by Mr. Wilson of Forsyth chair
man of the committee
An Ordinance proridinq for tho Election of jus.
tices Of the Peace.
l. Be 1t ordained, &C., That in lieu of the mode
Of appointing Justices of the Peace, heretofore ex-
istng, Unconstitutional provision for the appoint.
ment of Justices shall be as follows, to wit jus.
tees of the Peace IN the several counties, shall be
elected by the qualified voters thereof in and for
districts, to be laid off in such manner as may he
drectedby law not exceeding two for each Captains
district; except in districts including the Court
House or any incorporated town, where the num-
Der may be increased, not exceeding five for such
districts. They shall hold their Office for four years.
and until their successors elected and qualified
Vacancies happening in any district from failure of
the voters to elect, removal from the district of
those elected, other cause shall be filled by an.
pointments made by the County Courts-a majority
Of the Justices being present, until the next regular
election and qualification aforesaid On the con.
viction of Justice of the Peace of an Infamous
crime or corruption, or malpractice in office, the
judgment of the Court shall vacate his office, and
disqualIfy him from ever holding the same
2. Be it further ordained, That the commissions
of all Justices of the Peace. not appointed as here
inhefore provided, shall cease and be vacated from
and after the first day of June, A. D., 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05


The ATLANTIC MONTHLY. July mum
Der commences the tenth volume of the
"Atlantic' the best of the American month
hes. This Magazine has always enlisted
the tormost talent, and during the few years
of its cXiStance has published II greater
variety Of the best articles in all departments
of literature than any other mouthly in the
United States The most popular authors
contribute to its pages, and it stands unrivled
for literary ability and merit among the
magazines Of Europe as well rs those OF
this country. l.ongirllow, Lowell, Whit
tier, HAWTHORNE Emerson. Professor Agas,
siz, Mrs. Stowe, Hayard, Taylor etc., etc.
are on the - Atlantic Staff Of Writer'S and
with such contributors it must continue to
increase in favor Of the reading pubic.-
The present number is as good ono as has
yet been issued. Ticknor and Fields, Bos,
ton, Publishers. Terms, three dollars a
year, two copies for five dollars.
Lows LABOR Wey, by Mrs. Emma d. F..
\. Southworh. Complete in one large
Volume, neatly bound in CLOTH. for One
Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents: or in two
volumes, paper cover, for One Dollar. We
have received from the publishers copy of
this most popular Of the gifted author 5
works, and could not express Our apprcca-
ton of the book better than by adopting
the following notice from cotcmporary.
"Thc eXcclcncics of Loves Labor
Won, are many and great We regard it
as the best, on the whole. of Mrs South
worth'S productions. For the brilinncv
and point of her conversations, the ease and
spirit of her narrative, the SPLENDID and
graphic character Of her descriptions OF
natural scenery, and the gcnaral power and
originality of her conceptions, she occupies
u front rank among American writer's OF
fiction. The moral is an excellent one
calculated to do good to all its readers
The story is intensely interesting; and
aboundS in all the exccllencies Gifts author 5
vivid and picturesque genius i :
" There is chastenpSs and purity in
Loves Labor Won which has peculiar
charm. She never ventures to express a
thought Which by any possibility can be
badly misconstrued. and no one, however
sensitive, can rise from the pcrusal of this
entertaining volume, without feeling the
better for it and herein consists, if not
the sole charm, the sole glory of an author
Loya S Labor Won,' will prove to be the
most popular and SalcaLlc work ever writ
ten by Mrs Southworth."
Copies of the work will be sent to any
person to any part of the United States,
free Of postage, on their renting the price
to the publishers in letter.
Orders must be addressed to T. B. Peter
son Il Brothers, No. 3U6 Chestnut st. Phila-
delphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
- - - -
" What is an A bOlitiOniSt ~

The first, and last, and most terrible
'bugbear charge a secessienist and SYM
pathizer with treason can bring against
the friends of the Government, is that of
"aboitionism." Now, what is meant
by that term? What do these men
in end to charge when they use this IAN
guage?
We are fortunately able to answer the
question from the very highest source.
The editor of the Southern Literary
Messenger, monthly magazine publish
ed in Richmond, Va, and " devoted to
Literature, Science and Art" found
occasion recep ly to charge a weekly
newspaper with being &C thoroughly and
hopclessly additionally" and being
desired to WI hdraw this charge, declines,
but gives instead his definition of the
much mis-used word .AbolHionast. can
"abolitionist," he says, is any man
"who does not love slavery for its own
" sake, as divine institution who does
"not worship it as the corner stone of
" civil liberty who does not adore ii as
" the only possible social condition on
"which permanent republican govern
cement can be created and who does
"not, in his Utmost soul, desire to see it
" extended and perpctuated over the
"whole earth, as means of human
reformation second in dignity, import
Z" ance and sacredness alone to the Chris
" tan religion. He who does not love
" African Slavery with all this love is
&c an abolitionist."
Of course, all who are not 3" abolition
lists" take their stand in the ranks Of
those who swear by the Southern Liter
airy Messenger. They are devou. be-
believers in slavery as divine ms itu,ion.
When we see a Northern doughface rant
ing about % aboliiioalsm," we may know
at once where be belongs.
AeRla TO- Torch Lirht.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

result which can generally be secured
only BY degree of special attention
unat ainable in the ordinary course OF
medical practice. Ano her impur ant
consldera ion is, tina in these insti utions
nurses and other immediate PENDANTS
upon the sick arc trained to the business,
and have learned to treat the insane
with the least offcusc to their irritable
feelings, and to exercise the necessary
control with the least amount of force.
The powerful influence of the inita i've
principle Of our natures, which is one Of
those that suffer least in insanity, can be
most advantagcously applied in these
institutions. Such an institution is the
" Delaware Home for Insane,' and |
take great pleasure in recommending it
to :hc patronage of all who may have
friends suffering with this disorder
The Doctor is u physician Of many years
extensive practice and experience, and
Is in every sense prc-cminently qualified
to supcrintend an institution of this
kind In a word, he is " the right man
in the right place. and deserving of
general patronage. The Doc or has
been hatterngly successful in reforming
lnc5riatcs, and many who had sunkcn so
low as 10 despair Of all hope, have been
restored to Il sense of their manhood and
moral dignity, and lief, the institution
new men, fit and qualified to resis, sue
cesfully the power Of their previous
temptcr, and take the position in society
occupied by them prior 10 their fall.
| have been resident in the " Living
Home " for several weeks past, and have
had abundant opportunities for examine
ton aud observation, and unhestatingly
pronounce it superior institution in all
its depar ments. LANYoN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

THE BEST TINE TO ADVERTISE
For the benefit of those who have
thought it good Judgment to leave off
advertising entirely, or advertising to a
limited extent, we extract the following
from an exchange paper /:
GA leading patron Of publishing
house in one of the Eas ern cities, who
had been advertising extensively during
the past winter, being Intercepted in
regard to the policy of such a course
during hard times, replied The very
time of all others to crowd, sir: give us
the field when few adver isers occupy it
and we care not how hard the times arc.
1t pays us at all times, because we
know not how far to go but especially it
pays us in times like the present, when
most of the business men in our line
have taken their hooks out Of the water,
thinking no bites are to be had. We
are satisfied nothing has kept us con-
slant run of trade for the last ninty
days, but pushing our notices through
the 'dull seasons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

CHLORIDE OF LINE AS AN INsECTI-
cIpE.-Dingler's Polytcchuisccs Journal
says
In scattering chloride of lime on a
plank in stable all kinds of Aies, but
more especially biting flies, were quickly
got rid of. Sprinkling beds of vcgcta-
bles With even a weak solution of this
salt effec ually preserves them from
caterpi'lars, butterflies, mordclla, slugs,
etc. 1t has the same cfec when sprin-
killed. on the foliage of fruit trees. A
pasc of one part powdered chloride of
lime and one-half part of some fatty
matter, placed in narrow band round
the trunk of the tree, prevents insects
from creeping up it. lt,has even been
noticed that rats and mice quit places
in which a certain quantity of chloride
of lime has been spread. This salt,
dried and finely powdered, can no doubt
be employed for the same purposes as
flour of sulphur, and be spread by the
same means.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

ENORMOUS CAUSE.-THE Secretaries of the
Army and Navy are in search of guns of
size and destructive power truly formidable.
They want twenty smooth bCrcs, of % inches
calibrc, weighing not over $4,000 lbs, and
carrying balls of $50 lbs, at an initial velocity
of not less than 1900 feet per second and the
same number OF riaed guns. OF Finch cali
brr, about lG feet long, and carrying shot of
800 lbs. at mnium initial velocity of 1900
feet. These guns will be tested with 1000
rounds of powder, weighing one-fourth as
much us the shot for tho smooth bore. and
one Gtth as much as that for the liiiti piece.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
5elrft portrp.
For the Hour Of Triumph.

Victory comes with palm in her hand,
With laurel upon her brow
Cypress is clinging about her feet.
But its dark blossoms are red aud sweet,
And the weeping mourncrs bow.
1t is we'll. Through her tears, the widow
smiles
To the child upon her knee;
Thou TT iatherless, darling but he fell
Calamity fighting. and long and we'll,
For the banner of the free.
Then. weeping: ALAS! for my lost, lost
love;
Alas! for my own weak heart:
] know, when the storm shall pass away.
Ny boy, in manhood. would blush to say
My blood had therein no part
The maiden her lover wceps. unconsoled.
So dcsoale is her gloom
But voice falls softly through the air,
Whispering comfort to her despair,
Love here hath tadcleSs bloom
The father lamcnts for his boy. who fell
by Cumbcrland's river. side
The sister. her brother loved the best,
Whose blood, in the dark and troubled West,
The father of waters dyed.
The mother-oh! silence your Spartan
tales
Says bravely, hushing moan:
| have yet one left. Ny boy go on:
Bear freedom 5 banner high in the sun!
Then sits in the house alone.
To die for ones country is sweet, indeed!
To fight for the right is brave;
But there are brave hearts who vainly wait
Till triumph shall find them desolate,
Their hopes in a far off grave.
o mourncrs be patient; the end shall
come;
The beautiful years of peace.
Remember! though hearts rebel the while
You hide your tears with a mournul smile,
That tyranny soon Shall cease.
For victory comes. a palm in her hand,
Fresh garands about her brow;
But the cypress trailing under her feet,
With crimson blossoms, by tears made sweet,
Shall wreathe with the laurel now.
COatinen al Moathly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

Burnside ASb THE FISHERMAN General
Burnside was recently sailing outside Fort
Macon in yatch when he encountered an
old iisherman:
"What news? ?" inquired the General.
"Well," answered the old fisherman,
" they do say old Burnside is down here,
sword in hand, giving EN-"
" DO you know Burnside % he asked.
"No " was the response "but | should
like to see him. | should know him if
were to see him, for have seen his picture"
The General removed his hat displaying
his bald head.
" Halloo!' exclaimed the fisherman,
you are the old fellow himself, ain you =?
You look Just like the picture Sam. Thomp-
son brought down from Hatteras how are
you, General i? I'm glad to see YOU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

I:1iS" Tie Point Pleasant Register West Eir-
ginial has been provoked into saying:
We know of some tlitiing devils, who
are not worth five cents on the dollar of the
debts they owe, and who couldn't buy Mig
ger if they were selling at dollar per dozen
that are blatherng around about Southern
Rights and applying the term Aboltionist
to oyaFmcn generally and making more
fuss about the irrepressble niger than the
largest Shareholder in the county. In nine
cases out Of ten, they are composed of that
class of contemplate boot-licks who hang
around men of worth and position and stand
ready to do their bidding in the hopes of
cnrrying favor. We give such creatures
timely and due notice to have their painted
box prepared, if they intend to apply such
insulting epit het to us, for if they do they
will go up the spout as surely as there is
virtue in powder and led"