davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
MEBlelll

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIEsEmARI I, and 3, are protected b hoy
a Letters Patent Of England, and secured by tne
Seals Of the EcOle de Pharmacte de PARIS and tns
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is Invaluable tor EEhausfions 5permatof
fhoea and ali physical disabilities
No. Two completely eradicatus all traces Of tho9
diseases that have hsrotofOre been treated By the nan
seous and perniciOus use Of cOpaTia and cubeha.
NO Three has entirely supplnntsd the injurious q
Of mercury thereby in8uriug 20 the sufferer speedy
relief dispersing sll impurities, and rootEe ouI me
venom Of diseases.
TsIEsEMAR, E0a. /, and 3 are preparations IN the
orm Of Lozenges devoid Of taste and SMELL and can
and divided into separate doses o. administered p
Velpau, Lallemand, R0uX, Ricod &C. Price g eaehi
whereby there Is q saving Of ". To Pc had Whole-
sals ard retail Of Dr. BARROW, No. 194 Bleeoker-st
New York -.r. ,.... =
Immediately On receiving remittance Dr. BARR y
viii forward the Trieaamar to any part OF the Uorlcs
securely packed and addressed according 70 the n-
'7s-s5 od b by o. 9. " CLARK. AGENT TOR usysland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
REApY.MApE eL0TRINa.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh.
fhe Romance Of the Railroad.

fhe Romance OF the kallrOaa'
9y the Author Of 'Fair Inez,'' ..The Prince Of
Wales, IS :" The Ghost Hunters, 6o-i &e'
CHAPTER YI-AIL ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Buts y Fas all within my sleeve,
10 think the people round me
Did be landlord 50 dece.ye;
So said, Now Mr.. bandl- I'd,
You, Sir, TOO, shall have Your days
As Peepea 10 at the WINDOW
And saw him rectiyo his pay
He his pay had al collected
Ere the -olks were near half done,
Quickly ''All aboardi' shouted,
And made all tbs people run
Out they rushed all mad az plHlesS
Sw0na the landlord was cheat,
Ano with the railroad bad coInblnea
That they should not han eet'
But the man Whs vas the ms6est,
Was the one who next me ssti
When DER his person he had spilled
The contentso hIs hat
sou army once in Flanders"
Our army in the SOUTH
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded IRON his mourn.
Hs sworo on ne he'd take revenge,
And sas bound to have my lille,
So be seized nom on the table quick
The landlords carving knife
And with Che knife in hand 70 md me-
He looked msdly through the car 20
While l was in the depot hid,
Enjoying sesAr.
When he saw be could not tiHd me-
After looking through the trstns
Into the dining room he ran
Ana took my seat again
In the cars, which started on then,
And left him soCn behind
Looking vainly In each corner
OF the depot me to It'd.
-. fro Be Continued
In the meantime would announce to the PUBLIC
that have brought home from the East the largest
snd most superb stock Of fashionabls
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys' wear that has ever been seen IN
CleTeIs1d and our stock kof Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything IN the state. A.
1 buy and sell for cash only Wholeaale ana retN
purchasers will do we'll to call at
Isaac A. Isaao's Union Hall,
sole Agency for thesas Of Singers Celebrated Sowing
-Machiuas, Storr's Automaton Preasmani aud
Strong Patent Army Beo-Trunk:
n Corner Superior and UniOn-5t1.
~ Look out i0r the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
l am SIT, you're SeFEE ri fEqlYRl q4.YRlEns


f--- FrsnsIation-(From the French.)
After having played the Pianos Of Messrs Anape
Co. il . impossible not to bear testimony to their
Qualities which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos o. their
Iy Remarkable for their qualities Of TONE The Bass
n powerful without harshness, and the upper notes
and 40 NOT hesitate TO express in regard 20 these in
Sruments my entire satisfaction and to declare that
tHred n Europe this country By the most ceebra
ted makers. tsinedl l. NJ GoTTsCHAhh'
To Messrs. WIZ. KKARE q Co., Bsltimore:-I can
not but congratulate you upon the imnense
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which IN my opinio3t ran5 among the
very best In tbs country. ID. sfHAhOsOH'
Mr. GEO. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass sonorous and grand the middle register
rich and sympathetic; while the high notes are bril-
liant, clear and pure 8s silver bells.
The scale Is even without single aaw the sstion
tbe finest Of which the PianOforte is susceptible.
Ina word, Xnabe's Pianos are worthy OF the great
est Artists and are capable o. renaer5s inc nness
ELIZA SHEPHERDs
Cleveland, o.
Mr. q A -BARIovy. Dear Sir 1T gives me pleasure
70 state that consider the Knabe Piano equal TO any
and superior to most instruments made In this coun
HsyfnR used one OF the same for ten or more hours
Of each day for two years, feel confident In recon-
mending them to all who are unacquatnteo with their
s'gFeat qualities" am, respectfully, yo1rsi
O. O. p. LEBHED,
Teacher Of Music, velsnd Female Seminary
GA. BARLOW, Dear sir:-It gives me much pleas
ure TO be able TO say that consider KnRbe's Piano8
be uest both in volume and sweetness, which have
tIIffH nrlsra q lSoS5s tuan In any
Otherf truments; and In fact, Knabs's motto may
truly be- "Excelsior." Mrs. o. y. DOUGLAS,
Teacher OF Music, Cleveland
Prof. d. J. NOTHEAGLE, Teacher OF Music in the
Ohio State Blind Asy um, writes -: After examining
9 large number OF VIM. Rnabe 4 Cos Piano fortes,
unhesitatngly pronounce them superior to any
have seen. Their tone is grand and nObe they have
great capacity fer sustaining the sOund and their
volume Of tone power have never heard excelled
They combine with fine touck, depth, sWestneHs Of
tone, purity and durability"
sFThat the KnAbe Piano is superior to all otherb
made in this country for briinncy, sweetnes5, and
volume Of Tone needs only 10 be heard to convince 70
the fact n-lState Journal Columbus, Ohio.
sugl5:B27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
RNABE's PIANOS.
N .- HE IN
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 Euclid-st., Cleveland, Chic,
E,asrs ,sanutnntIv IN hand a large assortment Of
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
And the privilege Of exchange given at any time with
IN aiX months.
OLD PIANOS AND MELODEONs TAEEHIE EXCHANGE
ALB0-0N HAND,
EsIodsoAS, Small ESstTIMssats, StriHgi, 3

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits Of these Pianos would refer to the follow
ng.-
hn W. KHARR, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Square
Pienos and fnd themfeQual II not superior, 70 any
IL this country Among their great qualities which
distinguish them is the eYennea8 OF tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume OF tone. wishing
YOU All the success you 30 highly deserve,
lam, Sir, YOU'RE very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
PIANOS.
WIN. B, Bradbury's
PIAEO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,


PIANO.FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 497 BroOme-St.. New York.
THE STJBSCRIBER RESPECT
S1fv fnvfles the attention Of bis friend. end the
ySITic Generally 10 his Piano-Eorte EstabliEhment
= II, I5T Broome-st.. corner OF CROSBY 81.
Having Withdrawn his interest, stoek and mate.
riais frtfn the late firm 0f =" Lighie = Hradb lys,
which arm was dissolved on the 3lst OF January ult,
md having purchased the entire stock o. Piano
Fortes an6 Piano kOrte Mltertal, owned by MS
brother edward Brad hu;yi in the ssld hrIn ne ls
now prepar 20 suppy the increased osnland or nus
rIehrted Piano. Fortes. Employ1n the most SKIN.
m and experieneed WOrkmens tn 3 large ieck q
the besl ard most thoroughly seasoned materlal au
sn Abundance OF capital he has laken n esnl ina
ersopai supervision Of the whole O1klneas OF nanu
featuring his truus1ts and Is en- turn out
PfanOzf ortes of uneQua led tone ana durtsD!eness
BRADBURY's NEW SCALE PIANO FORTE.
In the Arrangement Of our new ssale. drawn and
nrenared WITH the utmost care expressly for our
5avy fnsfruments we have added every Improvement
-bIeh on 10 any way tend to the peri etiUn OF The
Pi-no. Forte and can confidently assert that ior
delicacT Of touch, volume, purity Dr1llaincy ana
syTeetUess Of tone combined with that strength and
so dty OF frame necessary to dora0iityi these IN
etruueuts are unequalled.
'tfstrepgth and Beanty'' is our motto, and We IN
vte the eoseet criticism OF the best unbiased judges
in the land. -,
WM B. BRADBURY
81 - AZ Broome-st., cor. Crosby New Aork-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
IN For the speedy and permanent cure OF Con
orrhda, elect, Urethral Discharges, seminal Weak
uess Nightly Emissions, lncOntinencei Genital Irrt
liability and Debility, Gravel Structure and Affections
OF the Kidneys and Bladder which has been used BY
upwards Of One Hundred Physicians il their private
practice, with entire success, huperssding Cubebs
DOpaiba, Capsules, any compound hitherto known.
B J. l. S S Is + p il L s
are speedy in action, often affecting cure In few
DAYS, and when cure Is effected it Is permanent-
They are pIepared from vegetable extracts that are
harmless on the system, and never nGuGontes the
stomach or impregnates tho BREATH and being sugar
coated al nauseJus taste is avoided. No change Of
dtHt b necessary Whie using them; nor does their
ton Interfere with business pursuits.
Price One Dollar, and will Be ssnI By mail receipt
Of price and red stamps. q. W. OLAkka
deel7 ll9 Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
n MOULD'S CELEBRATHD AND
IL UnrivsIled IRIsH AND IOELAHD MOSS
G @ U G. Il CA N D 7,

FOR the Seventeen Years that this Candy has been
before the public, It has been used with great success
and the increasing demand from all parts Of the uni
ted States shows that lts value remedy has been
fully appreciated. We might add the certificates OF
many who have been benefited by this invaluable
medicine, for all who have used Ii ar9 eager tor0com
mond It, but We content ourselves with giving the
opinions Of two our most eminent Physicians;
7"MR. HEERY.MOULD, Dear Sir:-ff0m your state
msnt of the composition Of your Cough Candy, l do
not hesitate to express my belief that t IS well adapt
cd % the purpose Tor which yeu Manufactured ii and
no doubt but that it s ussful, II certainly e
agreeable eIpeotorant. Respectfully yours
OHA3. A. TERRY, n. d.
ifhIessrB MOULD b HOGAN, Gents;-I have examine
your prescription for II. Mouldis Cough Candy, IN
and Il a valuable ono for its purpose.
GUSTAV O. n WEBER,
Professor OF Surgery.
EB-For Minister'S Public Speakers and singers,
this Candy is Invaluable being uneQusl6d for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarssness, &c.
MOULD & HOGAN,
decsI.R7T No I Eucld-St C1svelaud. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

The Despatch Cooking Stove.
{sss Out.) W. l. MARVIN soIs Agent for this City.
Having boon improved, is now undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
Its baking, Roasting and Broiling properties are
uneZceptonable, and in economy Of Fuel 1t Is unpaE
allsled With its r
NEW TINT GRATE,
It will burn Ceal as ven as Wood most admirably th1
Oven being thoroughly ventilated Z vii Brod1os
perfect and healthy bake equal 70 that Of BaEeEl
Brick Oven; Roasting and toasting u done belofs
the open IRE, and Broilng over live Goals on th9
hearth common dictates. Il d manufacture
IN this city, and the material used and the work
anship are OF the best quality; finally, 10 gives per-
feet satisfaction 70 ALL hundreds ofhouss keepes u
this city and surrou1eing country who are daily
using it. viii testify.
THE MORNING STAR NC STOVE "a
nsW and desirable pattern, WHICH, With variety ol
others, make our stock complete. We also have OF
ing Stoves, tOr Goal or Wood, at reduced prices.
We are constantly supplied with all the newest A
most beautiful styles OF
EFAMELRD CRATES.
AlsosII OF the most useful Articles Of House Fur
nlshing Good, Nails and Farmers Tools.
We Just receiving tie latest Improved atyie5 oi
BIRD CAGES, which are offered at the lowest prices
Womanufaeture largely and have inr sale A. Whela-
sale and retail, n the various articles Of Pan and
JapGnsd In, Copper and Shsst- Iron Wore
We oHer the almost endless variety OF goods in or
line for sale at the lowest ssh prices, on the ONA
PkIOE SYSTEM.
E3-AII Housskespsrs and those Who oonfsmplaf
Housekeeping and the ''reet Of mankind" 1ro mca
cordially invited 10 call before purchasing elBeWhsrs
and iudge for themselves. SATIsEAcEI0N Is GUARAE
TEED at the
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
OF MARVIN,
suaa5.da Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
OLRYELAND sTOHR9
The Despateh Cooking stoVe.

always kspton hand, nc ID ready to sell at the
lowest prices FOR CASH Oh APPROYED OkEDIT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

To Messrs WIZ. KKAsE & Co., Bsltimore:-I can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best In tbs country. M. STRAKOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
FLOUR FEED.

DYE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
H. The best in the market is 70 Be found az
THATI HE b, @ aRDNER, BURT Co.'s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

fCorrespondence Of the Cleveland LEADEa. ]
CAMP SEAR MUETsEEssBoRo' !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
PHOTOGRAPHS.
SHIRT MANUFACT0RY.

GENT BY EXPRESS EVERY
~ WHERE Directions t0r SELF Hsasursmontssnt
Er1e eFerYW hsre. --.--- lHl .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

A KRON FLOUR IN BARRELS AND
Sacks constantly on hand at
fsb24 THATOHER, GARDHERt BURT 4 GUS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

ELOUR.-CHoICE BRANDS OF RED
and Viii Ohio and IndisnE Elour constantly
CANNON / FBEEMAN,
felIg Commission Merchants, RiYer-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 9Th, 1884.
'tDR J. O. AVER, HOnOred Sir;-I have made thor
ough trial Of the Cathsrtc Pills, left By your agents
and have bsen cured By them Of the dreadful rheum
stigm under which he found me suffering. The hrat
doss relieved me- and few subsequent doses entirely
rgovod the disease feel in better health now than
~ sor1s Vssrs beore which attribute entirely 70
ths elects'of your OathRrtic Pills.
Yours with great respect
LUCIUS. B. mETOALf."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

PRoFEssou or EEsGFROPATHK AID MEDIcIHhr
Omoo-llg Seasoa-st.s few cOoTs from Superior up
Once hours from to Is and IRON to 5oeoek daily
undayB exoeptod.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

sHThat the Knabe Piano is superior to all others
made in this country, for brinncg, swostness, and
volume Of tone, needs only 10 be heard to convince 70
the fact. "-State Journal Columbus, Ohio.
aurls:R2I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-21
From Gen. Sibley.

From the DAILY of the 18th
The official report of Gen. SHELLEY was,
of course, addressed to Gen. PORE, and
will go to Milwaukee before it is printed
here, unless Gen. PORE consents that we
may have its substance, as requested
by Colonel MILLER The dispatches
from Gen. SIBLEY to Col MILLER are dated
the 9TH inst, eighty miles from the Mis-
souri,. The General informs him that he
has had three separate engagements with
1900 to $500 Sioux warriors, in each of
which they were routed, and finally driven
in terror and confusion across the Mis-
souri, river, with the loss of all their sub
sistence, clothing, wagons, &c. The Gen
eral eyclaims go that we could have fol-
lowed them, but human and animal
strength had been tried to the utmost,
and we could not Gen. SULLY had mot
been heard from; and with no forage,
and rations nearly exhausted, our gallant
little Minnesota army was compelled to
give up the pursuit. Our loss has been
very small while at least $50 of our saw
age enemy have been killed or wounded:
forty-six bodies have been found, and
many others are lying in reeds and ravines,
besides the many that were carried off ac-
cording to Indian custom. All the troops
did splendidly. ;:
Our own correspondent gives a most
graphic and interesting account Of all the
conflicts with the Indians, and many of
the incidents of the campaign. The writer
is unprecedented, and his statements may be
regarded as correct in all essential points.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-21
Saint Paul to bayfield,.

If you go from the Mississippi River to
Lake Superior, in the summer season, you
take the route to Bayfield, And, taking
that route, the first indispensable condi-
ton is, that your first stop shall be at
ToMBLER's. ToMBLER's is at Wyoming, on
the Sunrise road, thirty miles from St.
Paul; so, IF you get an early start, you
dine there, Or, if late one, you sup,
lodge, and breakfast there. The first is
an enjoyment; but the last is an event
to be remembered, greenly and cheerfully,
from one years end to another.
Your next drive is to Sunrise, twenty
miles further, over an excellent road, and
where you find good accommodations.
Thence, to Wood River.-and substan-
tial, roomy station, venson in the season,
vegetable. in variety, ard coffee served
with cream, lis eighteen miles more.
Twenty-eight miles further is Yellow Lake;
and if Madame CouvILLoN hasn't a nice
pigeon pot-pie, or platter OF the tender
est young ducks, hot and savory, in wait
ing, it's because she didn't know you were
coming.
Before you reach the Nimakagon river,
Eve spell as they pronounce IT'D which is
twenty-six miles further on, keep your
eyes open, and you will get paid for your
watchfulness. For, when you have gone
about twenty three miles, you will notice
faint traces of wagon tracks turning to
the right and winding among the blazed
trees. If you follow these for three
quarters of mile, you will find yourself
on the summit of bold hill, and under
meath, to your right, pair of lakelets,
sweet mirror-surfaced twins, nesting amid
the rich oak foliage, and rejecting the
gracefully sloping hillsides which surround
them. If YOU are fogy, you will simply
pronounce the scene pretty; conclude
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-21
DEVILS Lake.

A correspondent who was with Captain
BUKr's command, which captured the son
of Little Grow, gives the following descrip-
tons of Devils Lake and it's surroundings:
Devils Lake we found much larger than we
had expected. 1t is fully sixty-five miles in
length, and its waters nearly az salt as those
of the Atlantic. There is an Island covered
with scrub oak at the southwest end contain
ING some 1900 acres. The immediate shore is
about equally divided between prairie and tim
Der, but after passing a half mile from the
lake the country is one vast rolling prairie, as
far as the eye can reach, dotted all over with
numerous small lakes of salt water The lake
abounds with fish, and has q pretty shore, from
which we picked many beautiful specimens of
petrified wood, bone &C., &c, We find near.
ly every thing of this character, readily petri-
fled in this region.
The Sea Gull and many different species of
birds that we have seen along the shores of
the Atlantic and the great lakes, are here found
in great numbers; focks of great White Swans
are continually found flying around the shores
and swimming over the surface of the lake.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-21
What Antoine Premier Thinks OF
Indian Matters.

ANTOINE PREMIER, formerly Sioux In
terpreter for Captain FIsK's Expedition,
writes US letter from Lake Jes lie, under
date of July 22d, from which we make the
following extract
The Red River Train is twenty miles north
west of this place, on their way back to Penn
bna Their train numbers eight hundred
carts.
A Red River half-breed visited our camp yes
terday. He says that five hundred lodges OF the
Yanctionais and Tetons are encamped eight
miles this side of the Missouri river at place
called Long Lake.
All the Sissetons and Waupetons and por-
ton of Little Crows band are eighty miles
soutw of this place, within thirty miles of
the)Kanctonais, camp.
As the Sissetons have not been implicated in
the late Sioux outbreak, they for that reason
are awaiting Gen. Sibleys arrival at their camp,
to give themselves up to him as prisoners OF
war
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-21

that it's a proper retired spot to take
bath in; and, suiting the action to the
thought, you will be likely to profane the
limpid flood with your vulgar carcass
But, if you are blessed with finer SEN
sibilities, you will step quietly down, and
from the cover of friendly clump of
willows, you will see sight worth trip
across the continent. For, within easy
throw of your hook, thousands of the
carmine-spotted trout are revealing in the
bubbling waters of the springs which feed
the lake with the purest and coolest water.
If you are a sanguinary man, you had
better never have come, for you will be
tempted to base and brutal slaughter; but
if you are pious man, and believe in the
prophet lzAAK, you will follow the example
of our friend, the Governor, who, after
eight minutes fishing, and the basketing
of a bakers dozen, magnanimously wound
up his line, drank the health of the myri-
ads which his forbearance had spared, in
swig of WEBBs best Bourbon, and dined
on his catch at CHAsEs, three miles be-
yond, with an appreciative appetite and a
grateful heart,
Having thus used and not abused the good
gifts Of Providence, you can ride with an
easy conscience and bodily comfort, over
an excellent road, to the Eau Claire River,
eighteen miles beyond, and finish the day,
if it happen to be Sunday, in reading a
chapter from the Bible in the LIQUID and
very comprehensive tongue of the Glib
way.
And then you ride eighteen miles to Is
land Lake, and remain there, certainly fer
the day, and longer if your leisure permits
No more picturesque spot is to be found
than this, nor any, even in the midst of
civilization, where the co nforts of home
are more protuse' or more enjoyable.
The next days drive is ffty-two miles,
and to Bayfield, where you reach the most
capacious harbor, the most grand and
beautiful scenery. the finest sailing, and
the best fishing, to be found on Lake ST.
perior. 4 week or d month can be spent
there in the hot season, with peculiar and
daily increasing zest.
All that is needed to make the journey
thoroughly delightful, is the establish
ment of regular lines of conveyance. This
want, we believe, is about to be supplied !;
and that done, the trip from the M;ssis-
sippi to Lake Superior must speedily be-
come favorite one with ali Western tour
lists