davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

HHE ALL SUFFICIENT IHKEE
-TRIESEAIARl l, . and ., are protected by Roy
al Letters Patent Of England, and secured BY me
Seals of the EcOle de Pharmacie de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna
No One is invaluable for Exhaustion Spermator-
rhuea and all physical disabilities.
No Two completely eradicates all traces Of those
diseases that have heretofore been treated oy the na
ssous and peruicious uss Of cOpavia and cubebs-
No Three has entirely supplanted the injurious use
of mercury thereby insuring TO the sufferer speedy
relief dis1srsn an impurities, and roofing ont the
venom of diseases. =,
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. J. and 3, are preparations in the
orm Of oZenges, devoid of taste and SMELL and can
be carried in the waistcOat pocket Sold in tin cases
and divided into separate doses, "a administered ~
Velpau Lallsmand, ROuN, RicOd, &c. Price 50 eachi
or cases for sg, which saves So and in SCI cases,
whereby there is a saving of 80. 10 be had whole
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DR.. Barrow
will forward the Triesemar to any part OF the world,
securely packed and addressed according to the in
structiOns Of the writer.
la5-Sold hv O. w. OLAIsh. AEant Tor Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

Ntecnan.cs and working men win ind the free
school system encouraged by the State, and en-
doved with a large revenue for the support OF the
schools Children cen live In sight Of the school,
the college, the church, and grow up with the
prosperity Of the leading State IN the Great Wes-
tern Empire.
No one who has visited this splendid region Of
country can doubt that Il squalls the most fayor-
ed descriptions that have ever been given Of Is
but let any careful observer visit It, and ne VIII
inform You that the half has not been told OF the
advantages It oilers for immediate occupation
and immediate returns. The farmers Of the East
ern and Middle States, and Canada, are moving
to Illinois 10 great numbers; and It Is believed
that II these surprising advantages we're made
known 70 the farmers, uacchaniosf manufacturers
and working population of oyer-croTded Europe
they would promptly avail themselves Of The
knowledge,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
7CTTIEs. TOIvYs, MARKETS., DEFOTs.

There are Ninety Eight Depots On the Cempa-
nvis Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles : Olfies. Towns and Villages are situated
II convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity may be
found as readily as In the Oldest cities Of the
Union, and where buyers are 70 be met Tor an
kinds Of farm uroduce-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 5th, 1851.
sfDE. J. e. AVER, HunOred Sir:-I have made thor
oush trial Of the Cahartic Pills left by your agent,
aud have b0en cured by them Of the dreadfal Iheum
a.ism under which he found me suffering The hrst
sr relieved me- and a few subsequent doses entirely
,moyed the disease feel in better health than
IT some years before which attribute entirely to
the effects OF your Cathartic Pills.
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS. b. METCALF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
MINING AND MANUFACTURES.

The great resources OF the state, In Ccal, lronB
Lead, Zinc, Poiter's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&c. &c, are almost untouched; they await the
arrival Of enterprising and energetic men accus-
toned to convert them into gold
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.

nc espsriaenfs IN Cotton culture are OF
usTy g7ssiIt grofifss. Commencing IN latitude
80 deJ. 80 min. (ses 4attoon on tie BrdneAi
and Assunap ptfOR or TIE 1lgfn line, ths Com
Il1RVo oacns Thousands Of acres l1Gtt adapted 20
he perfection Of thfs fbr5. 4 settler hGriRg
a family Of young ehfldrez, can turn thslT
yontEfiiI IT55r to q most prgdt1Ils account IN
TIE gFOl0tb and perfection Of this plant.
Tie Vig0Folts ererti0zs 1l07g HlGk.iag % o. o.
tain a sWBply of reliable seed suited 20 ne
requirements Of le soil Of Illinois, aeiH, q Is
hoped, speedily gre a sufficient amount 20
plant a great breadth Of land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
d r.. GIB s o N

PRoFEssOR OF ELECTROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
OHce-II9 Seneca-st., a few doors from Superior up
ofice hours from to l2and from to O'Clock daily
fguudavE eXcepted.)
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

CHICAGO, May s.-A special to the
Times from Cairo, says that It is re.
ported from Pittsburg, that three
brigades Of Buell's army had siz ID
that part OF the Memphis e. Charles
ton Railroad midway between Cor
in,h and Grand junction, and thus
cut off the rebel communication be-
tween the two points.
It is also reported that a detach'
ment OF Pope's army has seiz,d the
road South OF Corinth.
Hospital boat Louisiana, from
P.ttsburg Landing, arrived TO- night.
There had b en- no engagement
ct Corintk up to yesterday noon.-
Our forcss were gradually advanc,
ing, and were on an average Of
threee miles from the enemy's adj
vance, TIE latter are acting strict.
ly on the defensive, and for three
days hsd sent out no accommodating
parties. The roads are still in bad
condition owing to the late heavy
rains.
The Baltimore American cores
pondence describing q victory at
Chick shominy, is discredited here.
Although that correspondent had
the news at noon yesterday, no OH
cial communication has been receive
ed yet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Conhscation Bill-Shernan's Amend
meut.

Conhscation Biil-Sherman's Amend
Il has been announced that the
amendment to the Con6scation bill
offered by Mr.. Sherman was adopt.
cd in the Senate by . vote OF 81 to
II. That amendment proposes 70
Confiscate the property OF the follow.
in2 classes Of rebels:
/. Persons hereafter acting as off.
GERS Of the army or navy OF the reb.
els now or hereafter 10 arms against
the United States.
Q. Persons hereafter acting as
President, Vice President, member
Of Congress, head Of department,
minister, commissioner, consul, or
Judge OF the so-cslled Confederate
States.
8. Governors OF States, members
OF State conventions and legisla.
lures, and judges Of courts OF States
nov il rebellion, who shall heresf.
ter take an oath to support the con-
stitution OF said confederate States,
or having taken such oath, shall
hereafter act 90 sHch.
4. Persons who. having held an
Office OF honor, trust. or profit in the
United States. shall hereafter be
found in arms against the United
States.
8. Persons who, owning property
in the loyal States, shall hereafter
assist or give aid or comfort to such
rebellion.
Mr.. Sherman, in presenting his
amendment, accompanied it with
remarks giving his views Of its ef-
feet. He at the same time stated
that he had prepare q substitute for
the bill, which he should Offer in
case his amendment Was moi adop-
ted. The fate of the bill a, ameni.
ed, is yet quite uncertain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

FoRrRE,s MONROE, May s.--The
iron ship ofwar Gslena, and the
gunboats Aroostook AMI Port Roy.
all, started mp James River this
morning.
They have passed Days Point
Battery, and heavy firing has been
heard mp the river since their depart
ure. They will cut off the river
communication with the rebel army
south of the Chickahominy.
Insanity after the gunboats start,
ed, the rebel tug J. Is. White came
out in front of Newport News, hsv.
ing lett Norfolk this morning with q
crew and two citizens on board, on
Q miasion to Tsnnery Point. by
previous consent they ran over to
Newport News, and surrendered to
Gen. Mansfield.
Sewell's Point is being evacu ated.
The Monitor, Naugatuc. and sew.
eral eunbosts have jast left for Sew.
ellis Point.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Il have pledged you my word
Il believe you'll
svo~ ILL a, nth mel'

Il have pledged you my word
Il believe you'll
Won will Ay with mel'
Il willi'
Dear Louis,' she murmured, fos
20 had he taught her to call him, Il
also have something TO impsrt to
you. Ny name is not d rgeronotte,
and am not what you take me to
bel
What do you meau;'
Il have a title equal to your ownl'
Then this old womanP
rs not my mother bnt my nurse.
And the man who assaulted
your
was my lackey, instructed for the
purpose .,,,
The Duke looked bewildered.
And like you, she continued, !
am marriedl
Il will Gu. your husband's throstl'
OF claimed the Duke wildly.
4 do not think you will when
you know him. =,
who is be then, and who are youf'
II am Lydonie, DaDsess de
Franchs Compts. and 20" are he'
The Duke was thunderstruck.
Lydonie knelt at bic feet.
"Forgive me for this little plot"
che pleaded; ",t was to gain your
love. lit has succeeced am hsp'
py-if it has failed, with my own
lips will sue to the king for our d.
vorce."
'Up--up to my hearth cried the
Duke, joylully, as be caught her in
his arms; You have insured our
mutual hsppiness. Alb! none are
90 blind as those who will not soe.--
Little did think when stood blind
folded by your side at the altar that
| was rejecting such a treasure!
They passed their honeymoon in
the little cottage and the Duke was
not sent to the Basti!o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

WAsnrNoroS, May s.-Paris let
ters cay JEFF. Davis has invested two
hundred thousand dollars in French
stocks.
learn on good authority that
French intervention in Mexico does
not present 80 gloomy Q prospect as
supposed, and that the danger Of the
establishment Of . monarchy 10
slight. The French, however, will
make an advance to Mexico.
Prince Napoleon. in o private let
ter, congrstulstes America on the
recent victories, and says he is glad.
He foressw them and foresees the
destruction Of Slavery.
Iti now certain that Mercier had
no official intercourse at Richmond
that he was not acting 10 pursuance
Of direct instructions; and that he
said nothing more than to the effect
that the rebels could not make q
successful fight. Their boasts about
resistance at New Orleans and
Yorktown deceived him for the time.
He 10 now undece,ved and thunder
struck.
A Senator was offered twenty
th housand dollars by applicants for
places in the list OF tho Psnnsylva.
mia Avenue railroad corporasors.
The National IntelligSncer devotes
two columns and half to the ad.
dress of the Democratic members
of Congress to the people Of the Uni
ted States, signed by Richardson
Knapp, Robinson. Law, VOORHEES,
Allen, White, Noble, Pendleton
Morris, Vsllandisbam, johnson
and Ancana. Il 10 devoted to ar
argument against the disbsndon'
ment OF Democracy, dwslls on the
desirability Of the restoration OF the
Union as it was, whether through
peace or war, and the preservation
OF the Constitution; squints at COM
promise, and at an intention TO op
pose taxation.
The bill, limiting Generals &c
thirty Major Generals and two hun
dred Brigsdisrs, passed the Senate.
The morchants OF Fredericksburg
are selling their property, real snl
personal, with tie avowed object o.
cheating Northern creditors. Let
ters Of anonymous character, threat
en- Unionists with loss OF lives and
property when the Y Yankees leave. -
Lstcher's guerrilla bands hove
about the suburbs. Flocks OF CON
trabands daily bring valuable infor
nation touching the movements o
the rebel troops.
The following dispatch 10 from I
com mander OF q corps Of our army
on Yorktown Peninsula, to his wilt
in this city:
WnLAMsBURs, May s.-Ws had
. hard fight yesterday in front OF tn
: rebel works covering this town.
General Hooker kept Gen. Long
street in check until about 8 p. nj
when Kearney's division came int
action, and the engagement contin
. ued until after dark. A momen
before our reinforcements arrived
the men gave way, being ont OF am
munition, and we lost some guns
We siterward recovered our ground
and held it during the night.
}. The rebels retrested, and at 7
. N. we occupied their works.
Gen. A. Z. Hill commanded
y brigade of rebels, and Longstreet sh
. whole.
Q We lost between 500 and l 90
+ killed and wounded. We foun
: elk hundred wounded in this tow
besides other prisoners.
The Baltimore American contain
y several communications, urging I'll
abolition Of Slavery into Msrylsn'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Volume 8.--Number As
Commodore Farrasut.

Flag officer David Glasgow Far.
rsgut, nov in command OF our feet
at New Orleans, 10 q native Of that
city, and about sixty yesrs OF age.
In childhood he wss adopted by the
late Commodore David Porter, re
ceiving his bsptismal name, aud
is thus the brother adaptive OF Capt.
j. D. Porter, Of the Essex, in our
flotills. and Of Lieut.. Porter, in COM
mand Of the mortar feet at the
mouth Of the Mississippi.
Though only twelve years Of age,
he was on the Essex at Valparaiso
in 1904, In that most gallant naval
fight, and was specially'commended
to the Department for his brave dc.
pertinent.
An snecdote told Of him, though
,rifling, indicates character. After
the surrender . pig which he claim.
cd was carried of by tnidshipmsn
Of the British frigite Phebe. Young
Fsrragus appealed to the British
Captain for restitution, and received
for reply that he could do nothing
about it. but he might go and whip
the MILDLY. "Is that alll' said the
lad, and, acting on the leave given.
instantly whipped the aggressor
aud carried off his pig.
He has been almost constantly 10
active service. During the years
1915 3 he was employed in cruis.
ing after pirates in the Caribbean
seas, and distinguished himself by
moat efficient service and gallantry.
He was tor some time in command
Of the Brooklyn at the Vera Cruz
station, ct the time Of the mission OF
Mr.. McLsne to Mexico.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

D w. ENTRKIN,
r. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RssIpsNcs-0pposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
On Sandusky street, West of Main.
OprIcE-Pour doors South OF Wheeler Bros.
- when professionally absent, orders may
belief At his residence,-all such orders will
receive prompt attention.
Dn. ESrnrKIs 10 prepared TO furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move IKE the natural eye, and
are so perfect - almost to defy detection
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear.Drums, Urinals, and Hasian's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment Of Diseases Of the Eye aud Ear.
January 15th. 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

CAUTION III To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
Psrn,cioas Imitatioas, a new label has been pre-.
pared. bearing . Taessmiis Of the Proprietor's
signature. Examine each boz, bottle, or flask
carefully before purct ssing, and take nothing
but "CsstaF's."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

soSEar ,. HupD. cHEsrRKc cHURcB
hU6D ~ CHURCH, General CoiiscsissS
III Agsass, will promptly attend to the col.
tsction of claims OF all kinds, in Hancock and
Adjoining counties.
. Rsr...sc.s:-Judgew whitoley; C. W. o'NeAl,
EsQ.; Wheeler l. Bros.
STOmcs-Second noor Dixon House block
corner room. fAug. 4. lS5s-Jy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
B65- See one or tpo Specimens of ,oha,
is Erery,ohere said by the People.
Editors, Dealers, &c.

HOUSEREEPERs - troubled with vernin
need be so no longer, IL they use "CosrAR's"
Exterminators. We hove used II TO our salts.
faction, and II q box coat Sj we would have IL.
We had tried poisons, but they effected moth.
out Of Rats, Nice, Reaches, and Bed. Bugs,
quicker than we can write II. IL IL in great
demand all over the countrp.-t MEDINA (Ohio)
Gaxstfs.
MORE GRl IN and provisions are destroyed
annually In Grant county by vermin, than
would pay for tons ot this Rat and Insect Kill.
er.-t LaHedsfsr (Itiseoasia) Hssaid.
HENRY r. COSTAR-we are selling 10,
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
been used, Rats, Nice, Roaches and Vermin
disappear rapidly.
EcKER 4 Srorvrxa,
Druggists, Windsor, Nd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

"Costar's' Rat, Roach, &c. Extermi.
nator.
"Costar's''
"Costar's' Bsd-Bng E1terminator.
"Costar's'
.'Costar's" Electric Powder, for In.
sects, &c.
Is 2jc.. 5ec. AND 81 90 BOXES. BorrLEs AND
FLAsEs, 50 ana s. srzE roR PLANTATIONS,
SHIPS, BoArs, HOTELS, Ac., &C.
CAUTION III To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
PsrntcioMs Imitations, a new label has been pre-.
pared. bearing . faestmiis Of the Proprietor's
signature. Examine each box, bottle, or task
carefully before purct asing, and take nothing
but "Csstar's."
EGr Sold Eueryphere-
By ALL wHoLKsALs DRuooIsrs In the largo
cities. Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shieffelin, Brothers q Co.
B. A. Fahnestock, Hull 4 Co.
A. b. 4 d. Sands l. Co.
Wheeler d Hart.
James 8. Aspinwzll.
Morgan 4 Allen.
Hall, Ruckel 4 Co.
Thomas 4 Fuller.
p. d. Orvts.
Harrai, Risley 4 Kitchen.
Bush, Gale 4 Robinson.
N. Ward, Close 4 Co,
McKisson d Robbins.
ID. 8. Barnes Co.
+. T.. Wells 4 Co.
| Lazello, Marsh d Gardner.
Hall, Dixon Co.
Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
T. W. Dyott l. Co.
| b. A. Fahnestock d Co.
| Robert Shoemaker & Co.
| French, Richards Co.
And others.
Boston, Mass.
| George C. Goodwin 4 Co.
N. 8. Burr & Co.
wsekes 4 Potter.
| John Wilson, jr.
And others.
Also, all wnoLEsALr DxuooIsrs at
Chicago,' III,
81. Louis, NO.,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville, KY,
CincInnati, o.,
Pitlsburgh, Pa,
Buffalo, N. Y.
And by Druggists, StOIekeepers and Retailer
generally In Nil Country Towns
| and VILLAGES in the
UNITED STATES.
| AT
FINDLAY. OHIO,
BY 8. D. FREY;
ISRAEL GREEN;
8. 4 J. n. HUBER.
L. A. BALDWIN, Vt. blanchard;
Al ID. PETERS 4 SON, Arcadia;
b. b. BARNEY, Naoomb;
7. HrARKS, Arlington;
T. nAHON q SONS, wllliamstown;
!; J. OSHEIhER, Van Buren,;
Andb by the Drssgists. storskespera and R
tailers generally.
sS- Country Dealers can order as above;
Or address orders dirsct-[0r u Price
Terms, &c., 10 desired, ~ send for 1851 Cl
lssisr, siyilG reduced Pacss) to- n
94' HGnry& sOostar.
rnsgss sSppo
Jan. !, lss3-tsm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

Those preparations (unlike ali others) are
Free from Poisons."
mot dangerous TO the Human Family"
"Rats do not die on the premises"
"They come out Of their holes TO de-"
"Thcy arc the only iniallible remedies known
"l2 years and moro established In Now York
CITY,"
Ussd bS--the City Post once.
Used blythe City Prisons and Station Houses
Ussd by-the City Steamers, Ships, dc.
Used by--the City Hospitals, Aims. Houses. &c
Used by-tho Hotels: 'Astor,' 'St. Nicholas, DC.
Ussd 6y-the Boarding Houses, &C., &c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

na. w. n. BALDWIN has removed his
~ once to room over II. Newell'sstore.
November IL, lS5a.-ttfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

NAAIEL .. BEARDsLEY, Attorney at
~ Law, will promptly attend 70 all bust.
,ess entrusted to his care.
A JUrfJS OF FL + PEACE
ell attend to the Writing and acknowledging
Of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
aepositions.
OyyIcs-Melodeon Building, in the room for.
nsriy occupied by J. y. Capios, Esq.
Ptndlny, Ohio, April ~, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-14

ST, LOUIS, April 12.-It is reported that
the rebels have withdrawn their forces from
northwestern Arkansas, and are concentrating
them at POcahontas in the northeastern part
Of that state. Their force at that point is rep.
resented to be 10000 The federal forces
under Steele are between Grcenville and the
Arkansas line, prepared to meet any move.
ment the rebels may make.
Maj. Gen. Siegel has arrived from the south
west, having been compelled to leave his com.
mand for time on account OF ill health
Samuel Enge, who was banished from this
city sometime ago bv Gen. Haeck, for at.
tempting resistance to the military authorities,
has returned to live undisputed, in commu.
nifty from which he had SO long been pros
crlbed. lie is said to have taken the oath of
allegiance and given assurance of future loyal
ty to the government.
Arrivals from Ironton say that the rebel
general Vandorn is at Pttman's Ferry on the
Currant river near the Missouri line, with
10000 or $4,000 troops, awaiting reinforce
meuts.
RoCKHoUsE CREEK, Mo, April 6.-The
advance guard Of our army under Gen, Custer.
house, encamped at this point last evening,
having marched " enty miles from their old
camp at Cross Tmbers. The reople in this
vicinity are mostly union, there being but
three secessiOnists here on this road from
Cassville 10 Flat Creek. | stopped with
good union man last night ard found several
OF his neighbors present, all anxious to be in.
formed whether the army was going to leave
them TO the tender mercies of the seces-
sionists They said no money could hire
them to endure the constant annoyance
submitted to last Summer They were
obliged to leave their families and crops sui
ferihg, and shelter themselves tor weeks, to
get out OF the reach of the rebels. Bands of
OutlutVs trpnupnfl.t
and would rob the Union men of everything
in their houses, blankets, bacon, &c. 1t they
caught the owner he would be taken to Cass-
VILE under strong guard In conse quence
OF tile uncertainties OF tie future, and tile un
settled state OF the country, there are but few
making any preparations TO put in crUps
Farms are laid waste, and fences burned I'M
along the road, aud the Union men are dis.
cOuraged.
Tie secessionists have mostly gone south
with their negroes. Some Unions men have
not only abandoned the idea OF making crops,
but are getting their wagons out intending to
forsake all aud emgrate to place of safety.
The wounded are doing well at Cassve.
The court house and all the prominent stores
are being used as hospitals, ii being fortunate
circumstance tor them that the owners Of the
principal buildings have stampeded from the
town.
On the 30th ult an expedition, consisting of
| cavalry and two mountain hOwitzers, recon
nOitered the country about Huntsville, Mo-
| At the latter place ii was found that force Of
rebel cavalry, whom we intended to bag, had
made good their retreat. The flag planted by
| Gen Curtis at Hesvie was ruthlessly torn
down, but was recently brought in, and when
last seen was floating over the provost mar
shal's office at Cassvlle