davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03


''DR. J. AVER, Dear Sir-I have been afflicted from
my birth with scrofula in its worst form, and now
after twenty years trial. and untold Of amount Of
By your Pills. With what feelings Ofreioicing write
can only be Imagined when you realize what have
suffered, and how long.
"NeYer until now have been free from this loath-
some disease in some shape. At times it attacked my
eyes, and made almost blind, besides the unendu-
rabe pain at others settled in the scalp Of my head
and destroyed my hair, and has kept partly bald
all my days; sometimes il came out in my face and
kept il for months a raw sore
about nine weeks ago commenced ing your
CathartiC Pills, and now am entirely from the
complaint. My eyes are WE'LL my skin is fair and my
hair has commenced q healthy growth; oil Of which
makes me feel already a new person.
"Hoping this statement may be the means Of con-
veying information that shall do good Others am
with every sentiment Of gratitude,
Yours, &C, MARIA KICKER"
81 have known the above named Maria Kicker from
her childhood, and her statement is strictly true
Andrew I MEGERVE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
lOIIrs respectfuIIyl
WITH TH XmfED

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th, 1884.
"DR. j. Q. 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 Theum
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. METOALF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
TAILORING.

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN-
VI ING, Renoyating and Mending Establishment
FRkyCIs AGEn, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street. will
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning renovating
and me9ding Gentlen7en's n &c clothing BE has faeii
men viii ind It for their interest durfnG taese hard
times 70 give NJ, Agse trial RaYBRa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
CLEVELAND SFO YES,

received the Goods, and adding them to his large
CLEVELAND STOVES
always kept on hand he is now ready to sell at the
lowest prices for CASH Oh APPROVED CREDIT.
The Despatch Cooking Stove.
Csee Out.) W. L. MARVIN Sole Agent for this City.
Having been improved, is now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
It's Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties are
uneTceptionable and in economy Of Fuel 1t is unpar
alleled; with its
NEW PATENT CRATE,
it will burn Coal well as Wood most admirably; the
Oven being thoroughly ventilated it will produce
perfect and healthy bake, equal 20 that OF Baker
Brick Oven; Roasting and TORsting is done before
the open FIRE, and BrOiling over live Goals on the
hearth common dictates. It is manufactured
IN this city, and the material used and the work
manshp are the best quality; finally, it gives per-
feet satisfaction to ALL hundreds OF OfhOusekeopers in
this city and surrounding country, who are daily
using it, will testify.
THE MORNING STAB COOKING STOVE is q
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety Of
hand great variety Of Paror Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves, for Coal or Wood, at reduced prices.
We arc Constantly supplied with ali the newest and
most beautiful styles OF
ENAMELED Ora FES.
Also-all Of the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishing Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools.
We are just receiving tho latest improved styles Of
BIRD CAGES which are offered at the lowest prices
We manufacture largely and have for sale at whole
sale ana Eell al the Fallou7 articles OF Ellh anu
JgpdHsd Tn, Copper and Shest-LroH Ware
We offer the almost endless variety Of goods in our
line for sale at the lowest cash prices the ONE
PRICE SYSTEM.
R8-Au Housekeepers and those who contemplate
Housekeeping and the ''rest Of mankind are most
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
and Judge for themselves SUBTRACTION IS GUARAS-
TIED at the
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
of W. L. MARVIN,
NO. 50, South side Pub. Square,
augZ5:dkw Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
TIIUVul anu IUT 6IlIgIIlIL = 1LILlIIT Q lIss
ANDREW ]. MESERYE,
- Me-
DTerscer OF the i
.nET Dn TIT -

Captain JOEL PRATT, Of the ship Marion, writes
from Boston, 2Uth April, lS5f:
81 Your Pills have cured me from bilious attack
which arose from arrangement Of the liver, which
had become very serious had failed Of any relief
By my physician, and from every remedy could try;
but few doses Of your Pills have completely restored
to health. have given them TO my children for
worms, with the best effects. They were promptly
cured. recommended them TO friend for cOstive-
ness, which had troubled him for months he told me
in few days they had cured him. You make the best
medicine in the world; and am free to say 80"
Read this from the distinguished Solicitor OF the
Supreme Court, whose brilliant abilities have made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
Nv ORLEANs, % III, e.

="SIB:-I have great satisfaction in assuring you
that myself and family have been very much benefit
ted By your medicines. My wife cured two years
since, of and dangerous cough by your Cher
" PectOra and since then has Dyed perfect health
Ny children have several times been cured from at
tacks of the Influenza and Group By it. 1t is nTal
liable remedy for these complaints. Your Cathartic
Pills have entirely cured me from a dyspepsia and
cOsveness which has grown upon me for some years,
indeed, this is much more important, from the
fact that had failed to get relief from the best ply
sicians which this section Of the country Affords and
from any of the numerous remedies had taken.
eYOu seem to us, Doctor, like prcvidential bless
ing to our family, and you may well suppose we
not unmindful oft. Yours respectfully,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

PROFEssoR or ELECFROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
ofico-ll9 Seneca-St-, few doors from Superior up
stairs.
Oco hours from to II land from 2to O'Clock daily
iSundays eXcopted.)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

WHERE'S JAcK BuNsIY People who accuse
Dickens of having drawn an exaggerated picture
of oracular wisdom in Jack Bunsby would do well
to read the following remarks, made by Secretary
Seward in regard to something, perhaps:
An eclipse may be partial; iti not necessarily
war ia oyer. i now say that the solutiye proper
ties Of the Union are held in allegiance by, a
coeficient, To some extent speak algebraieally;
partially with reference to fuxions and not wholly
with the ordinary Specification OF words. y ss
These explicit remarks (says the Northern
reporter of the above) have produced powerful
effect upon the public mind. The hopes Of the
nation may VEL be s!atel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03
Yankee Troubles and Tribulations.

From The nashville BahferJ
The Yankees are having sorry time of it trying
to shift safely through the winter. 1t seems that
everyth goes against them. The winds and the
waves of nature seem to be as hostile as the cur
rents of diplomacy and the elements OF social life
Everybody is poking Jonathan under the rlos. lie
gets no sympathy if heis unfortunate; he gets no
encouragement if he s successful he gets no
countenance if he is obligirg, amiable or even
savish in his disposition. In short, he is like most
persons who have thoroughly disgusted their round
confidence and respect, do what they will
1t is now quite sure that large portion OF the
Burnside feet has oneunder When it is remem.
bered that the material employed for the e2ped
about loose for years, collected and tinkered-it
will not be wondered at that the first fierce gale
scattered it and sunk number of the vessels. 1t
ought to have sent the last one of them to Day
JONES' Locker. But doubtless Providence has some
good design in reserving the rest for an equally
merited fate.
Next, the Cabinet is split up in splnters so that
all the carpenters in Chrstendom won't be able to
mend it. Its members dissatisfied, frightened, ter.
ror stricken, its resources giving out its plans and
programme thwarted, its designs frustrated, Its
pathway lowering and its future, sure it is in the
condition of a Dutch lugger after Norwegian
storm, utterly unmanageable, adrltt and lost Sew
ard can not save himself much less his companions
Chase means to slip out per force, and leave the
others to take care of themselves. Weiles ls 81
old fool, and everybody knows it, and the Lore
help him Caleb Smith is trying to step into Ju
dicial robes, and thereby secure refuge. The re
naming members are looking wistful and blue, a
| if they were at doubts as to whether they are thu
same individuals, who talked SO largely half yea
ago. Whilst Abraham, like an owl on blastet
| limb, trowns blackly on the midnight of his des
| tiny. 80 .r
Lastly, in their chief cities, famine stalks wit
reckless strides. In philadelphia there has been
terrible strike among the laborers. Even the Gov
ern1nent employees at the Navy Yard have grow
rebellious. In New York they have had a brea
riot. Throughout the country dissatisfaction, dis
couragement and hopeless, dependency Preva
among the masses. II an election were taken tc
morrow the Administration would be beaten clea
out OF its boots. 49,, -.
rope, Will arrive, They will hardly mend matters
If the Southern Confederacy is not recognized ou
right fresh complications are still likely to embal
rass the Yankee authorities at Washington. Eng
land and France are bound to keep trying unit
they open the ports Of the South and supply then
| selves with cotton and other Southern exports.
Taking all these things, into consideration, an
it must be confessed that the Lincoln. concern
becoming entanged in one of the prettiest spider
web which destiny ever spread for recreant rulel
and the oppressers of their fellow:men.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

Honor TO ZoLL1coFFER.--A movement is on foot,
we learn, in Nashville to raise a monument over
the remains of the heroic and lamented cen. lol'
be one of a number to contribute hundred dol
lars each, 10 make it q monument worthy of the
man. We would say, wait till the war is over be-
fore we build monuments to our heroes, Let. the
eon;n and arm soldiers who will build monument
OF Hessian bones TO zoleofer's memory on the
next battle field. We can do something, however,
to pefpetuate his memory and to testify our ap.-
probation Of his self,sacyitcng patriotism, eml
Let the Legislature at Nashville at once change
the name Of Scott county, Tennessee, now in re-
belEon to the Confederate States, to zoicoifer
county. Let them also change the name Of Union
hero. whose blood has haloWed the cause Of
Southern Independence. [Knox. tFenn,) Reg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03
baIEsT TELEGRApH1C INTELLIGENCE,
9tsa4roazD. 70 The aEw oalEaNs cREsosaT
From Richmond.

Et.'r .s.r ai3 From Richmond. sagEg ,iEs-2 !
2 RtcHaoND, Feb. 2.--The Winchester Republican |
says the reports published in some Southern I
papers, stating there had been disastrous results to
the health and lives Of the Confederates by the |
recent movements Of Gen. Jackson, were grossly
exaggerated and says there are many sick but com.
paratively few deaths. The Republican also states
that withina circuit of fifteen miles around Rom
ney the Yankees have destroyed ffty-ive houses,
thereby leaving hundreds of women and children
.hoaseless and destitute. 81 ~ 2,44 ~
RicHMoSD, Feb. 1.-THE New York Herald Of the
Both ult. is received and the following is SUM
mary of its news: - - ~
The Herald says: Nothing later is received from
the Burnside expedition, The late storms have
delayed it's operations. q Es52s2&@s5E
+ On the 29th nit a skirInish occurred near Deco
qnan, in which nine Texans were killed and one
taken prisoner.
The London Herald urging England to recognize
the Confederacy, says Perfect free trade will at
once be established with the South, and England
will have fine market for her manufactured
goods. q ss.5
Lord Derby continues toadyecate the recognition
Tie opinione Nationa1e says The Emperor will
make war on the United States, and warns France
againstit. ~ r.
stone blockade Of Charleston harbor. 7E~
F Massachusetts is making coast defences.
Mcclellan has entirely recovered his health.
"A half million of dollars is appropriated by the
Federal House for the purchase Of heavy ord.
nance. 5e@ s$s '..sss r "a tEE ~
The House Committee have reported adversely
to abolshing slavery in the District Of Columbia.
1t is reported at Washington that Gen. Stone
will be superseded. t
Secret sessions Of the Federal Congress are ex-
pected. e lstg-s L,Fsfa. !stss.z b
Hamilton Fish, the deputy commissioner, is at
Washington. -
Doubts are entertained whether the commission
ers will be permitted to visit the South, to provide
for the wants Of the Yankee prisoners.
| Financial matters continue to agitate Congress
and Wall street. 8
The steamer Philadelphia has arrived at New
| York, with cavalry company from Fort Pickens
| No later European news received by the Her
aid. % &s*ts. I, r. '9S ~ f
Gen. Zolicofer's Remains Arrived at Nashville.
/ NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-The remains of Gen. zolli-
Ecofer reached here to-day The Legislature ad-
Ijourued in honor of the deceased, whose remains
were escorted from the depot by the military, the
Governor, State officers, members of the Legisla'
ture and citizens, to the Capitol, where they are
now lying in state. The funeral will take place OF
tomorrow. %FiaE 5E.sfsS 3 z5FGs5r3 zl ~
The official report of Leut.- Col. Waltham com
manding the Fifteenth Mississippi regiment at ths
battle Of Fishing creek, reports 43 killed, l5f
| wounded and "a missing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03


Mr. TyLER.-The two chief eulogies in the Con
federate Congress on the late Ex-Presdent Tyler
were delivered by Mr.. Hunter and Mr.. R. B. Rhett.
From that of the latter We extract the following:
Sir, in conversation held, just before left here
to attend the Convention of South Carolina, whilst
pacing yonder portico, he mentioned to me the
efforts he had made in the Peace Conference at
Washington to satisfy the Northern delegates of
the nestimable" value Of the South to them. He
urged that any great nation in Europe would give
countless millions for the advantages the Union
afforded them; but lie was unable, apparently, to
produce the least impression, to arrest their obsti
nate persistence in policy of non-concession.
But as soon as we had cast of the union with then
they seemed to be suddenly awakened to the tre-
mendous ruin they had dragged down upon them
selves; and now, sir, )" he added " they propose,
by numbering our people and desolating our coun-
try to force US back into association with them,
that we might again minister to their aggrandize-
ment and wealth; but as a just God lives, they
must fail.n Mr.. President, even though dead, he
speaketh. GAS just God lives, they must fail! .
His venerable form will no longer be seen amongst
us. His voice will no longer be heard to support
the great cause in which we are engaged; but the
pious conviction he uttered will be realized in his
tory. May we not suppose his voice to be the
voice Of prophecy; and that that glorious reality
he SO much desired to see of redeemed, free and
happy people in the Confederate States, will have
its righteous consummaton. "As just God
lives, they must fail u -. ~. z.- :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03
Southern Manufacturers Ruining Their
=.u-.-.s7 l5at Own FrGsDectS. tt - $50

A "Tax Payer" in the Federal Union, il very
severe on the Milledgeyille Factory. He says that
it pays no tax to the city, having an exemption for
twenty years, and yet, when nearly every interest
in the city is suffering from the war, . it has raised
the prices Of its goods to q fabulous sum, when
cotton is fifty per cent cheaper than it was year
ago, and labor no higher than when cotton brought
ten to twelve cents per pound f-lss
We fear that such d course, il generally pursued
by Southern manufacturers, will prove seriously,
damaging to their own interests, as well assto
Southern industrial independence, when peace is
restored and international commerce resumed.
The independence OF the South in her general in
dnstrial economy has long been an object Of solic
tude to us; is for this chiefly, that we advocate
Confederate tariff discriminating in favor of
home industry; and the exigencies Of the existing
warproye to us the importance Of building up and
fostering home manufactures. sg,Fszs5af.le IN
But we fear that our people, groaning under the
exaetions of the too few manufacturers among us,
will, as soon peace is restored, make haste to
embrace the delusye policy Of free trade, and
patronize even the Northern manufaGurersinp in pref
erenee to the home Institutions that so grasp
ing and exactng in the enjoyment of their present
monopoly. Free trade necessarily imposes heavy
manufactures sustain themselves against the free
mportations, the cheap labor and the superior skill
experience and invested capital of the Northern esf
tablshments, especially, when the Government las
at presently fayors them by discriminating tariffs
and exemption from taxes, while ours invite free
competition and taxes every interest alike? It's
time that our people were looking ahead to the
| peace and Acknowledged political independence
| that cannot be far in the future, and were sc
shaping their present course as to glide easily anG
prosperously into the new current OF affairs. .-5:
l ~ o,,,b4 n \ z ,tra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03
55s For tile New. Orleans Creseent.l ~
ON! s0UTHR0E, oNM
On, southron, on!
Your fag's uufurled

#
.. - Your flags unfurled ss,s III -7.s-b.
d Mid clashing steel and death-shot hurled ~
And wars dark storm-clond swiftly whirled.
Your country calls on, southron, on!
3, y Strike, southron, strike!
The foeman's trail
Is marked with blood and fame alike,
And woman's shrek and infants wall
Show that he wars upon the frail-
war of hate. Strike, Southron, strike!
Can manhood fly 81
And, recreant, brave
The silent scorn, the averted eye,
Decked in its chains-a cringing slave ,r.-
No. Rather seek a soldiers grave rsE -
And show the tyrant how to die. Go
Then, Southron, on! ,-.. l...
Byall that's dear,
By feeble age and childhood's dawn,
By mothers love and maiden's prayer,
The brothers blood, the sisters tear,
One glance to Heavn, then Southron, on!
W.B.L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03
NUMBER 2sl,

the loyal citizens aed to Buell's army and irpIored
the men to advance and protect their homes from
ruin In vain their hopeless condition was per-
trayed most patheticaily. Their !. protectors .
would not come. Hindrnan was forced to return
to his camp, declaring that there was no fight IN
the Yankees. Hindman still forms onr advance;
ready to engage the enemy whenever his position
is assailed. feeling Of perfect security prevails
to repel whatever invading force may be brought
apaiI,at ia ia unusual O. 5zssfSss ~. 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

Tus EsEMy's Do1ses EFF CHARLESTON HARBoE.
Observations made yesterday afternoon show that
the Yankees have SINK ten old hulks on the Rattle
snake Shoal about six miles from Beach Channel.
There is one vessel with her nasts still visible, Just
inside Of the Rattesnake shoal, not yet. but evil
.dently ready for sinking. e, g. ~
The blockading feet yesterday afternoon cons
sisted Of three steamers or gunboats and bark.
Two other vessels were seen steering southward.
One of these appeared to be sailing in towards
stono Inlet. She proceeded quite slowly, eyident-
ly intending to feel her way. ss,S...3.1 Il
'gEEz- n- ff}hhrleBton Mercury 2Sth ult,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

A VIRGINIA MArReN.--Mrs. Parrish the estima-
BILE wife of Col. Valentine Parrish, of Cumberland,
and the mother of Col. Henry 7. Parrish, of the
18th Virginia Volunteers, now in her 64th year,
of long continued feeble health, and almost blind,
has recently presented 70 pairs of beautiful
wooden socks, knit wholly by herself, in one pack
age to the officers and soldiers Of the regiment to
which her son is attached This is in addition to
many similar gifts to members of the several com
panies that Haze gone from Cumberland.
LRlchGoEd DspScl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

A GRAVE JoKE.-0ne Of the assessors Of the war
tax, in certain DISTRICT recently addressed let
Ter to the head Of the department. asking to be in
formed if he should inclade hearSes among 'pleas-
ure carriages ir assessing taxable property
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

The criticism to which the plan of choking up
the harbor of Charleston is subjected by the Lon
don Examiner, on our first page, with which we
perceive other foreign Journals colnclde deserves
more than transient consideration. We may hnd
the carrying out of this dee,ada est Carthage policy
a much more serious cause Of hostility, and even
of hatred toward US among all civilized nauons,
than any deviation from doubtful prlnclpie OF
international law. We had supposed when we
have glanced at the accounts of preparation Tor
this eNpedient, and until quite recently, that 1t was
only intended for more et1ectual but stll tenn
porary blockade than could we'll be put IN 1oTce
by other means: but we did not imagine that the
object was to change the very geography Of nature
in point so essential. We can only put on record
against it our unayailng remonstrance. The
scheme is more than heather. When old Cato
formula, even in Roman Senate there was a
Scipio always to retort,. And my opinion is that
Carthage should stand" ,,.,..-..s
We hold with Scipio, not with Cato. But even
the purpose Of the cruel old Roman was nothing
to this hostile or rebellious city, destroyed by
ordinary means, may be rebuilt and be to other
generations, If not now the seat OF comfort, pros.
perity and happiness. ..,..,.,-..,,-,-,
of life, intercourse and plenty" is q measure die
tated by neither wisdom nor any feeling with which
Christian principle could have any sympathy. It
will make us expressly eHecrated as 1t becomes
known to all the civilized world. Nor is 1t to be
overlooked that other nations may allege with a
| reason which we shall indit difficult to answer
You can blockade your ports and exclude us for a
time for your advantage or from your necessities
from commercial benefits ordinarily free to all man
kind. But you have no right to change the ordi
nance Of nature, so as to deprive us and all man
kind forever of those benefits. If you do we car
no longer regard you as OF the family Of nations
but rather, like some savage beast retiring to hi
| den whom those who are able have right to assal
and destroy-after your own example.
As for the article quoted from the New Yorl
| Times, there is a depth of unearthly malignli.
| about it which we do not remember ever to haV'
| read in any composition. Even we're the deed ne
cessary in ITSELF to perpetuate it til such feeling
and motives would be to surpass the barbarity Q
| the most remorseless savage. ug