davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
Golden Ointment OF Iodine,
FHE GRHFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Are prepared under tbs immediate saPTVisio
ofa skH!fuI PhysieiaH, and they may
be relied upon "a all eaSss.

Tho intelligence Of the community Is not insultsd
By the offer Of single medicine which claims 10 cure
OF Eleven different Medicines, all unegualed IN the
cure Of the diseases for which they recommended,
among which may be selected one appropriate 70 any
OF the Diseases incident 70 this country and climate
RB-THR GRRTENBERa VEGETABLE Pills are better
than any other kind Of Pills in the world Price Sc
Es- HE GRErESBERs UTERINE CAFHoLrcoS Is an
infalli0le remedy fer all Female Diseases Price $I'O
RR-rHE UTERINE { CArHoLIcoS will also cure GrEv-
el, diseases Of the Kidneys; urinary difficulties in
males. EL
H8-THE GRzFEEBERa SARsAPARrLIA Is By far the
most powerful and shieasious compound IN use
Price $500.
H8-THR GRRFESBERY DYsESrERT sFRUP is a GER
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price 50 cents.
EE-THE GREFESBERa Pills REaERDT never falls to
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price 81
E8-THE GREFENBERo CH1LDRENs PGNAcEA Is an
invaluable compound IN all diseases incident 70 chill
dren.
EB-THE GRzFESBERG FEVER AND AGUE REnEDY Is
sovereign sPecinc fer this particular disease. Price
~ Genus.
Es-THE GREFESRERG GREEN MOUNTAIN OBlTNEET
eIces all other zalves IN its curative eeets Price Is
oenta.
E8-THE GKzFEsBERa HEALTH BITTEEs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price Is cents.
eETHE GREFESBERa EYK LOTION & unparalleled
in all Inflammation " diseases OF the Eye Price z5e
BB-THE GRRFESsEHa SoxsuNTIvE's BALM affords
the most astonishing relief 10 all pulmonary COM
ploints. Price IS a bottle. BS- An eminent Physi-
clan New Ork that he has known the Grsei-
enberg ConsumptiYe's Balm used with great success
In Dropsy. IUur own experiences suDsEaptiAtss his
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
PROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, NOV. i. -
Advices from North Carolina state that
Governor Stanley has proposed an inter
view with Governor Vance. Should this
be declined, he asks the latter to appoint
commissioners to confer with him on State
and public affairs.
The rebels have two iron-clad gunbosts
up the Roanoke river which will soon be
ready for operations.
The Times Washington special says Col
onel Windhsm, with q cavalry force was
at last accounts driving the rear guard Of
the rebel General Walkers force through
Ashby' Gap. ST..
Another detachment yesterday drove the
enemy into their retreat in Thoroughfare
Gap. .1 -
A dispatch to the Times says reliable in
immense iron-clad frigates are being con-
structed in England for the rebels.
The Times correspondent again says
General LOngstreet WAS at Petersburg and
will command the rebel army moving to
attack Suffolk. General Dix is said to be
strong in the belief that an attack is to be
made there and at Yorktown and at For
tress Monroe.
The steamer Bonita had arrived at Mas
sau from Liverpool, with a cargo of brass,
iron, quinine sc.
The Nassau Guardian says the pilots of
the port have been forbidden, under pen
atty of deprivation, TO bring in any bellig-
erent vessel in future, unless the permis-
sion of the Governor is first obtained
The Nassau Guardian contains q letter
from Secretary Seward to Secretary
Vel es, dated August l4th, relative to
the chase of the British steamer Herald,
by the Adirondack within a maratime
league Of the Island of New Providence
Ii the commander Of the Adirondack COM
mitted such an act he inexcusably violated
the laws of nations, and reparation ought
to be promptly made.
The march of our troops up the Kanawha
Valley was conducted in the best military
order with but a single casualty.
The entrance Of our army into the town
was triumphal character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
THE War in THE EAST
Rebels Retreating up the Valley.
ATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
IRON HARPER's FERRY.
HABPERs FERRY, Oct. SO

hABPER fERRF, Oct. 81.
Yesterday Richardson's Division passed
Smokers Gap to Paris, small town on
the road leading from Leesburg and run
ming through Ashby's Gap.
The forces under Generals French and
SedgWick left here this morning, crossing
! the Shenandoah Bridge. Summers corps
also movedin into Virginia yesterday through
the Blue Mountain and Short Hills, where
he will form a junction with General
Burnside, who is now at Purcellville
Nearly all the troops have moved off from
Loudon and Maryland Heights.
For the present General Geary's COM
mand is to remain on Bolivar Heights
Maryland Heightsare also well protected
General Sloeum's command is TO garri-
son the Ferry.
Heavy reconnoitering parties left here
yesterday in the direction of Charlestown
and Shepardstown, to feel the enemy,
whom they found in large force at the lat
mer place.
A reconnaissance made by the 8th Penn
sylvania from Purcellsville, discovered the
enemy in force near Paris and Upperville,
under Longstreet.
General Lee is said to be still at Win
chester, while the main body Of his army
is east Of Blue Mountain.
sneickes Gap is strongly defended BY
the enemy.
Several rebel prisoners were taken there
yesterday, including the chief officer of
their signal corps.
General Burnside is steadily moving on,
and the impression is that the enemy's
flank is turned, and that battle As immi-
nent.
Our position here is admirably defend
ed, and if the enemy attempt to cross,
great battle must ensue
Cannonading is now heard in the direc-
ton Of Winchester and ShepherdstORn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived
from the Northern coast with $3.50, 900
in treasure from Oregon and $50, 900 from
British Columbia.
The Walla Walla Statesman, Of the 18th,
publishes letter from James L. Pyl. He
left Omaha the 18th of June, following in
the rear of emigration for Oregon and
Washington Territory. He estimates the
entire number of emigrants passing over
that route this year at 10000. He has
positive information that fifteen Of this
number were killed by the Indians, and
thinks no more were killed. Health of
the immigrants excellent; deaths from
disease very few.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

| NEW YORK, Nov. l.
The Edinburg, from Liverpool the 18th
and Queenstown the 10th, has arrived
here.
GREAT BRITAIy.-A Circular has been
published from Mr.. Seward to the dipIo-
matte and consular agents relative to the
/ emancipation proclamation. He draws q
hopeful conclusion from the present con-
| ditiou of affairs.
l. He says the rebels must understand il
| they persist in imposing the choice be-
| tween the dissolution of the Government
and the abolition Of slavery, that it is
/ the Union and not slavery that must be
maintained, while all good and wise men
of all countries must recognize the meas
ures as great and proper military act,
| intended 10 deliver the country FROM ter
rible war.
They will recognise at the same time the
moderation and magnsnimitY with which
| the Government proceeds in so solemn an
act.
The Times says this circular deprives the
American Government hereafter of the
right to appeal to its emancipation decree
as q measure founded on moral principle,
as Seward reduces it to mere military act.
The Globe says if Gladstone had Cab
met secret to keep in American affairs he
would doubtless have kept it,consequently
it infers that be has simply taken the
license Of a public man to give his individ-
ual opinions. 1t thinks as Cabinet Min
lister he should have been mere guarded
in his expressions.
The Times shows the inexpediency of
the recognition of the South at present.
The New York correspondent of the
Times gives a rumor that the Federal
losses in Maryland reached $500.
The Times publishes letter from New
Orleans lady, giving q fearful picture Of
the reign Of terror in thstcity. Gladstone
hasagain been speaking on America.
He told his hearers to remember that
difficulty had arisen from slavery, which
was legacy from England to America.
The Cabinet Council was summoned for
the 23d, earlier than usual It is supposed
the American question is the cause.
The proposition before the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce in favor of me-
morialiEing the Government to recognise
the South has been Withdrawn. The Sou
thern Blub of Liverpool gsae a grand ban
quet to Ex-Governor Morehesd. Of Ken
lucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

LOST HIS MoNEY.-A soldier, intoxicated,
got into some low " dive on the lower end
Of St. Clair Street last evening, and was
robbed Of his money by some one. He sus-
Pected colorei woman who was an inmate
Of the house, and caused her to be arrested.
She was taken to the police station house and
searched, but as ne money was found, and
IS the soldier had no evidence more than his
own suspicion, that she was the thief, she
was allowed to 60. She protested her limo
eenoe with great vehemence. She said she
believed that some of the white girls in the
houss would steal, but she wouldn't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03


TIE MARINE HosPITAL.-We paid brief
visit to the Marine Hospital this morning.
Under the efficient superintendent of DR..
n. I. Brooks, the hospital physician, every
thing about the institution is conducted in a
most satisfactory manner. He is fortunate
in HE Assistants, Messrs. Bassett and VIII
liams, who are not at all lax in their duties
to the patients who arc left in their hands.
There is but smallnumber Of patients being
treated at present in the hospital. The
wards are kept neat and clean, and We could
not represE the conclusion that there were
far worse places to be sick in than the Ma
rine Hospital.
Among those under treatment is a soldier
Of the 18th Michigan regiment, named Geo.
Fissette, who vas wounded in the great five
days battle before Richmond.
When he was shot he was leaning forward
little, with his head ineliuing downward,
and MIME ball struck him back of the left
shoulder, eOursing up the shoulder not far
from the surface, along the neck into the jsw,
breaking that and coming out In the vicinity
Of the mouth. The wound is healing salts
faetorily, but the broken jaw has not united,
and plays loosely when he moves it. He
cannot chew any victuAls, and speaks With
difficulty. An operation win probably be
necessary in order to make the jaw right. He
formerly sailed on the lakes from this port,
kept up his hospital dues, and that is the
reason why be is nov receiving treatment at
the Marine Hospital.
There are very few Interesting eases
"bsautiful cases, - We believe they are called
BY medical studeRts-at the Hospital just
now.
WeFent into the eupOIa which adOrns the
building, to see Burnell's celebrated self
register Of the direction and velocity Of the
wind. It Is machine invented by Levi
BurneIl, Of Milwaukee, in 1861, which, by
means of a sort Of windmill on the peak,
communicating with machinery in the eupo-
Ia, keeps an accurate record, by means of
dots and lines, Of the variations Of the wind,
both as regards direction and velocity. It
Is ingenious in design and contraction
Captain StannaTd takes care OF II, and the
records which the instrument makes are sent
70 the Smithsonian Institute, where they are
compared with similar records from diHer-
ent points, and facts established thereby Of
great scientific and practical interest. Mr..
Burnsn, VIC understand, has Government
contrast for putting up his instrument at va
riouI points from Dubuque east.
In speaking Of the hospital and its man
sgSmsnt, we must alluds to thesxeellent and
faithful steward, Mr.. James Q. Gridlsy, Who
Glil his position 70 the saHsfsstion Of all ins
fseestsd .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
FROM HARPERIs FFRRY.


hARPERs FERRY, Oct. 81.
Yesterday our pickets, four miles hence,
saw the rebel pickets from CharlestoWn.
None were seen north of HillsbOro, below
that place, and in Chsrlestown the rebels
were supposed to be in great numbers.
Jackson was in Perryville the night be-
fore last no doubt occupying both sides Of
Blue Mountain from Winchester to Aldie
Two thousand rebel infantry are at War
renton, with cavalry and artillery.
Our whole army is in fine spirits and
condition. The weather is splendid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

SIXTH WGHDy--The people Of the SIKH
Ward Ere eaIledupOn to meet sttas Wigwam,
on seoFiIIs Avenue, Monday evening, Nov
ember Sd, at haIf-psst seven o'clock. It is
hoped that all persons desiTOus of aiding the
Relief COMMITTEES will attend. Let there be
full turn-Out, as matters Of Importance will
be brought before the meeting. The Com
mittee viii report, and those that have not
paid their subscriptions will have an oPPOr-
tgniiy Of so doing. RELIEF OONMTTEE. =
A MURDERER GAUoHT.-EH Sheets, Of
Beaver County, Pennsylvania, was convicted
Of murder not long since, but escaped from
jail where he was confined, on Friday night
of last week. On Thursday night he was
rearrested, in a house in Beaver, where he
was concealed by some friends. a reward of
$1,000 had been offered for his arrest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
ro- - WAsHIxorOx, Nov. !


World special: IA
The National Intelligencer Of tomorrow
will contain a statement from ex-P President
Buchanan in reply to General Seott's fam
GUS letter published few days since, re-
garding the measures for preventing the
taking fOrcible possession of the Southern
forts by the troops Of the different South
ern States. Mr.. Buchanan intimates that
be did not heed General SCOTS suggestions
for garrissOning the forts before and after
Mr.. Lincoin's election, because the pros
poets were that there would beno collision,
and that peace counsels would prevail, and
that such action would have precipitated q
collision.
Special to the Herald
biz WHEATLAXD, Va, Oct. 81.
General Stoneman's division Of General
Wilcox's corps yesterday occupied Lees
burg without opposition. This move will
enable General Plessanton's cavalry to
penetrate further to the enemy's position,
to reconHoiter beyond our points.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

PARoLED SoLDIERs.-A company of SOL
disrs, Germans principally, belonging to a
New York regiment, who were captured at
Harper's Ferry and paroled, passed through
here this morning, on their way home. They
were unanimous in denOunOing the surrender
sf Harper's Ferry as trAitoroas piece Of
business on the part Of Miles. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

SOLDIERS CoFFIys.-Every train from
the South and West brings in those signif-
cant boxes which contain the bodies Of de-
ceased soldiers, being sent to their relations
or friends. Some have died in hospitals.
others fallen in battle, and the foretbougbt of
comrades, who marked the place Of their in
terment on bloody fields, has enabled kind
friends to disinter their precious remains and
send them home to be placed in the family
burying ground. And they come, every day,
the silent but no less eloquent reminders of
the terrible struggle which now convulses the
land.
The soldiers cofinl What volumes it may
tell. It occupies but small space on board
the train which bears it so swiftly alsng, and
the passengers, with their myriad purposes,
thoughts and schemes, think little Of it. The
depot hands trundle it joltingly from one
train to another, with no more thought than
they would devote to a box of merchandise.
Yet how much history may be associated with
that rough box which contains the sol
dier's body. The lofty patriotism which
impelled him to leave home and friends, and
accept a soldiers fortune and brave q soldiers
fste-the tender affection Of q wife, who
would retain him, and yet bids him go to the
aid Of his bleeding eOuntry-the prayers Of
fersd up for his safety and return-the solic-
itude for his fate; and then the terrible news
Of his falling in battle-the messenger sent
70 bring home his body that it might re
Csive burial from the hands of those who
loved him-the sad arriyaI-the funeral and
the deuolate home. Oh, the soldiers coffin
speaks with sad and terrible earnestneEs of
the result of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
GEN. SCOTT'S LETTER.

ALDAHIl OoI. O4s =
At Democratic meeting here this eve
ming, John Van Buren said the letter read
by him at Cooper Institute was presented
him by General Scott as an autograph,
and vas made public by sHthoEi1atien Of
friends Of che 9SasEal. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

New YoRK, Nov. l.
According to recent information from
Mexico, received via Havana, about one
half Of the French troops, amounting to
nearly 1900 men, had arrived, and were
Immediately ordered to Orizaba.
1t is thought the fOrtihcatiOns at oriza-
bs have been selected as a basis Of opera
tions, and that the expedition for the city
Of Mexico was to start in the month Of De-
aou,har
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISoToS, Oct. 81.
Tribune's special:
a dispatch from one Of our special cor
respondents, dated Harpers Ferry October
3lst, says:
Longstreets entire corps is reported in
Snicker's Gap and in the Valley just east
of it. Our troops are picking up strag-
glers near Wheatland, Waterford and
Wellshoro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
FROM BALTIDTORE.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 81.
Worlds special:

Worlds special;
It is currently rumored here that ex-
Governor Hicks will be appointed Military
Governor Of Maryland, and will locate his
Office at Baltimore
Five Philsdelphia oyster boats, with
their crews, were seized to-day for violat-
ing the oyster law, and were taken to An
napolis. The affair has caused much ex-
citement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
MEDICAL.


HHE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
II -TRIESEMARI ], 2 and ;, are protected BY Roy
Al Letters Patent Of England, and secured By the
Seals OF the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris and tbs
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is invaluable for Exhaustion, Spermator-
rhoea and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradieates all traces Of those
diseases that have heretofore been treatsd By the
seous and pernictous use Of cOpavia and cubeba.
No. Three has entirely supplanted the I'M uriOus
OF mercury thereby insuring TO the sufferer speedy
relief, disDersng all Impurities, and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TEIEsEAAE, Nos. I, and 3 are preparations IN the
orm Of LOzenges, devoid Of taste and smell, and
Be carried ~ the waistcOat pocket Sold in TN
and divided into separate dOses administered by
Velpau, LAllemand, ROuI, Ricod &C. Price s3 each;
or cases for So, which saves IS; and in 81 cases.
Whereby there Is a saving Of g. To BE- had whole
sale and retail Of Dr.. BARROW, No. Is4 Bleeeker-St
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance Dr.. Barrow
will forward the Tresemsr TO any part Of the world
securely packed, and addressed according 20 the In
atructions OF the writer.
eEn-Snlf ~ a " iiI,ARK Azant for rIsraInnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
FROM VIRGINIA.,
HEADoURqKRs Army OF TIE PoToHAc, I
O,toh,, Olaf

OctoDer o1St.
Stuart with about z, 900 cavalry came to-
day from Union, and attacked a small force
Of our cavalry, driving them towards
Aldie.
The old Pennsylvania Regiments are to
be filed Immediately with drafted men.
Richmond papers received to-day an
nounee the arrival Of General Bragg and
staff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
HOWE FFSTIKONY.

Mr. d KINGsLET-Dear Sir: We feel It = duty
70 the public, state that METshalls Cathcl-
loon Is a msdiCuu Invaluable for complaints classed
under the head OF remal- Disezs-s. We have used
your GrEsfsnb-rg Medicines and have been grsaIlY
benefited Ihsrsby, much 90, that were the price
double, we would have them. To the thousands Of
our sex who suffering run weakness, We WOuld
recommend The Catholic . sure pgnacea Ii gives
Strength The system and enables each fIhe Organs
Of the body perform their appropriate functions.
Miss q. oWuRMoTETT,
Mrs. ". CARTER,
Hrs. e. E. WEEKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

MusfrRrxo Ix.-Captain Goddard has
mastered in four companies Of the l24th reg
inent. Two companies were previously mus
tered in, making six in all, which have been
paid their bounty money BY Captain God
dsrd. Each man received S27. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
TAILORING.

TENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
I 7 ING, Renovatins and Msnding Establishment
FElgcIs AaEE, Tailor, No lg Prospect street, will
hsrSafsr devote his attention cleaning reno7Eting
md mending 9entlemen's clothing. He has faoilfs
fios for doing his work in the best manner, Gentle
MS . EiFs N. AgsF kfaa nSgSS81l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03

Rag-rhe above named Ladies' We arc personally ao-
quainted With and know that for several year, while
We lived In Medina, they wrre great sufferers Miss
wormstett be- badly afflicted that Il was wish
difficulty she able to stand upon her ieet. few
bottles Of LRthDIicOn entirely cured her OF her
plainGs Ny wi received great benefit IRON this med
icius recommend IL to the Ladies' OF this county
as safe and eIcient remedy ior the many complaints
they are sub. ect to. JOHN Walks,
Editor Sanneld sentinel.
EB-For sale By all Druggists
HB. KINGSLEY. Cleveland,
Esptqg Agent Tor ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-03
(see Cut.) ". L. MARVIN Sole Agent for this City.
Having been improved, is now undoubtedly the
REST STOVE IN THE MARKET

having Deen improved IS now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties
uneIceptionable, and in economy OF Fuel Il Is unpar
alelsdi with its
NEW PATENT CRATE,
Il will burn Coal as we'll Wood most admirably; the
Oven being thoroughly ventilated It viii produce
Brick Oven; Roasting and Toasting is done before
the open IRE, and Broiling over live Goals on the
hearth common sense dicfates II II manufactured
in this city, aud the material used and the work
feCt satisfaction to all, hundreds OF housekeepers in
this city and surrounding country, VINO are daily
using it, will testity- E-.
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is a
new aud desirable pattern, which, with variety o.
others, make Our stock complete. We also have Oh
hand great variety Of PsTiyT Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves, for Coal or Wood ut reduced prices-
We are constantly supplied ith all the ne est and
most beautiful styles Of .H
ENAHELED CRATES.
Also-sll Of the most Ussfui articles OF Housa Fur
nishIng Go0ds, Haiia and Farmers IOOls.
Weare inst receiving the latest improved sfyss
BIRD CAGES, which are oler5d at the lowest price,.
Wemanuiacturo largely and have for sale at whole
sale and RETAIL all the various articles Of Plain and
JapGHed Tin, Copper and Shest-ITo1 Ware.
We oner the almost endless variety goods in our
line for sale at the lowest cash prices, on the ONE
PRICE SYSTEM.
Housekeeping, aud the 'rest OF mankind" are mcst
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
and Judge FOR themselves. sAT1sFAcr1oN IS GUAEAS-
TEED at the
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
OF WI MARYIN,
No. 50, s0uth side Pub square,
sug25:dAE Cleveland, Chic.