davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
SPECIAL R0TleEs.
ID. q RAHAM.

DF. & HAM,
Member Of ths Royal College Of PRy,ieian,
London, England; Graduate Of
Rieora's Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES
and a constant attendant Of Paris London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten yearl
has opened his Ufice ct the
Johnson House, Cleveland,
where be will be hsppy to meet all those who are A.
hicted with subaeute and chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the old
plan, ard ia mild, efcaci0us and effective BIS ned
ioines are simply vegetable extracts and oils, III
have never been used bat by two other physicians
America besides himself he has spent The creates
part Of his life and thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. He tests the Urine
for al forms Of disease. NOchargs for giving all an
honest snd true statement Of their case.
sPEBMATORHGA.
To YOuEG MEs.-He en- prove to you In a few min
uies that he Is the only physician you ever trtaed
win mat cures his disease Eor every patient who
vii follow his direcii0ns he will give One Hundred
Dollars II he fails caring this disease No charRf
made Tor consultation. Ihose at distance who wish
70 consult the Doctor may do 50 BY sending a small
vial OF urine by mail, with uame and age, he
viii answer and describe their case and the pc ssibil
ity Of getting relief by encusing return postage
stamp mar3sf37
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
MUSIC.

CHEET MUSIC,
PIANOS, &c.
At No. 8 Euclid Street,
Can be found a large stock OF new and standard
Music, instruction Books for all instruments Yi=las,
GuItars, Strings and general assortment Of Musi-
cal Merchandise
Music sent bg Hail, free Of postage on receipt Of
marked price
A liberal discount made TO Teachers and Srmi.
narieE.
Also on hand large stock Of the celebrated Knabo
Pianos, which surpsss all other instruments in tone
action and durability. G. a. BARLUW, Agt.,
t4bI7 No. Euclid st fpevel and. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
MARRIED.

In Eartford, Trumbrll coupty. April 9Th, by Rev.
A A. Mritm0re, Mr.. JAMES g. VANNESS Of Og-
den, n. Y, ana Miss ALMiRA MeMASTERs Of
Hartford
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
B0NEDUST.
APPOINTMENTS,


A PPOINTMENTS EOK THE
IA YEAR OF ls63.-DR. CLARK, German Re-
formed Botanical Physician and Surgeon, will con-
suit patients for all chronic diseases Of every chArac
ter, FREE CHARGE, at the following times and pla.
ces during the present year:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
RRESsMAKLNe.

MRS E. G. WELLS,
Fashionable Dress Maker.
s~ROoms over Morning Leader Once. in Ameri-
can Buildings.
H4-Au Work Entrusted to her will bs Faithful
ly done, and warranted to give entire Satisfaction
Cleveland, Auril6, ls63:E3f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
ROTICE,
NOTICE TO CONTRADICTIONS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
u Sealed Proposals will be received at the ofica
the City Civil Engineer until L NJ Apiil I4Ih 1855
OF uildi 4 onewsre-P sewer in uclid. Sher-
80, brIncn Sewe- in Lake street.
Plans and opecincations may be seen and more par
lcular inlUr marion o5taine' at sail Engineers Of
The b. ard q City improvements invite the sub
miasiau Of bid rese-vng the right to accept
iect The same. By ofder ei the Board
apE8 42s City owl Ensinssr.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN to whom it may concern, hat 1 va' appointed
and that eli claims AGAINST said etate must be pre-
apr5:555 T. n KEYEs
OFFICE OF wATsswoRKs,
eveland, april Sd, Is6S.
NOTICED COAL MERCHANTS
IN Sealed Proposals, e4Gorsed Proposals FIR
works until y 2oc Ock M. April l7th 1853, for the &C.
livery Of 500 to so tons Coal required for The use Of
the Works during the current year.
Farthrr reformation may be obtained Of the IN
der.izned at his cice Couccil Hall ButleiDg) after
The Board of Trustees invite the submission Of
bids, ressrvng the right to accept decline the same
By order of the Board.
apr4:4s5 JOSEPH SINGER, sup't.
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN Of the Lone Rock Mining Company VIII be held
at their Office 1916 Prospe t-St the fifth day Of May
next for tee seotion ofoficers and ths transaction
OF other business-at which time proposition will
be made to alt ths Bylaws of the Company.
April Sd, 1853 i37 W. n GARLtCK. sec'y
NOTICE TO FOUNDRY MEN,
The lease of the EAGLE FOUNDRY COMPA-
Ny expires the lst of May 1863 We offer for sale
entite stock Of patterns, which consists Of the
best Mill Gear and Engine, Puleys and Patterns that
are in at this time. Also, five Lathes, Planer
one extra Drilling Machine, one COupOlO and Blow
or attached 10 the same. Two Cranes in working
der one Engine and Boiler, in good working order,
and many other things to be found in foundry, all
to be sod without reserve, Tuesday, April H. 1903
BaS- All sums under sl00 cssh in hand, over that
sum, three mOnths, with Bank paper.
1sS-OEe Brick and Wooden Building, all to be
moved by May ], 1858.
first Of May. J. FARMLAND,
HENRY SHANKS,
apr24S5 VIM. CRAIG.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS OIScIHNATI R. b. Col
CLEVELAND, April 1, 1868. J
.HNHE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders Of this Company will be held at
the 0fice Of the Company in Cleveland, Ohio on
ednssday the 221 inst, TO act on business Of i'm
porsnce Ths transfer books will be closed from the
III to the 2z3d GEO. II. RUSSELL, Secretary.
aprl:43i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
Stone IN the Bladder, CdletIlus, GraUsI Brick
Dust Depo5it and Bueus or Milky
DiehGrgss Gftss CriHati19.

Disease occurring from and the same cause viii
be entirely cured By the Constitution Water if taken
for any length Of time. The dose should vary with
the severity of the disease, from twenty drops to
teaspOOnfu three times day, In water. During the
passage Of the Calculus, the pain and urgent symp
toms should be cOmbated with the proper remedies,
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14
CONSTITUTION WATER

STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
IN TO whom 1t may concern, hat 1 Vas appointed
Administrator Of Margaret A. Thompson 8 estate,
and that sll claims against said etate must be pre-
seated within the time provided by law.
apr6:536 E- n. KEYES.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

b,sus, end acts under orders from washington
General Couch has not LEES than eight thousand troops
under hh command which has been kept IN
for eiectioneering purposes and Kelly has st hrger
force o scattered along the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roaA doing custom house duty and watching about three
thouAnd lousy gueras and bushwhackers under General
Imb0de0 Kelly has Q strong force OF mounted
men, who are Of very little use where they are.
aad should have been concentrated In the valley
under some dashng, bold officer, like Fitzpatrick,
Buford Gregg Colonel Aullgau (now at Petersburg or
General Sullivan commanding al the ferry. Ipstead OF
this they strung along in sQuads and companies and
spend their time mostly in little raids after poultry or Ia
stealing horses and running them into and
Maryland. Imboden lays quietly at Newmarket, about
seventy miies from here and, watching his opportunity
makes bold dash, gobbles up COMPANY detachment
or wagon train, and s soon back again TO place or
safety. So It goes.
IHB LAST RAID on NB0Dm
VIII hope cali the attention OF government TO the fa
lacy OF having small commands thus exposed 10 capture
Five thousand good mounted men under able lead
ers, concentrated a. Harper's Ferry and Cum
beriand, would DO worth more o protection 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad than Key's whole army.
they want 10 prevent supplies from reaching the rebels
the Potomac lot them watch the f0rds and canal
bridges, which could be done by q small force Let
Obuchs six months men be detailed for that duty and
send Kelly with twenty nve thousand good mon TO the
aid OF Meade the nation tho disgrace OF seeing
the Army OF the Potomac driven back step by step TO
the shadow OF tho national capital Keys forces could
reach WashingO by rail In forty.eght hours; and he
has some splendid troops mostly Western men, and
several batteries Of artillery (two regxar) which should
be with Meade.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

shoulders noomSesot ocers. who cannot even appse-
ciate the value Of their services This evil particularly
annoying In the ae and has ocasicoed great dscoatas
among troops who compelled TO submit 10 the depr
vatons to which ncapacty and negligence OF this cha
racter subject them.
on the officers stationed In and about Washington there
and has been no reason for complaint they having been
selected from the regular army, with thorough know
ledge OF their capabilities and experience Here every
thing works smoothly. Each officer knows his business
orders and requistions are aed at upon delivery
the wants OF the several branches Of each bureau are
looked AFTER the comfort Of the Is secured and
nothing save the occasional transaction OF business with
Incompetent quartermasters in the ed ever occurs 70
mar the harmony Of tho department.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
NEWS FROM m EGlifY. !.
Our maftinsburg Correspondence.


MARnSsDuRo, Va, Oct. 10, 1868.
About nno O'Clock yesterday morning the stad Sunday
proprey OF this place was startled by tho sudden charge
into town OF about dozen cavalry belonging the
Sixth Michigan, who made their escape from Charles.
town. Va. point about eight mcs south Of aarpers
Ferry.
rx GARRISON At caARLBsrowS GoBBLD UP.
ssvcn companies OF the Ninth Maryland infantry under
Colonel Simmons, one company OF the Sixth Michigan
Infantry, and company OF tho Maryland cavalry have
boon stationed this place for tho past two months
doing outpost duty.
Yesterday morning, about daylight, Tmbodeu, with
force OF abou, two thousand Eve hundred mounted
mon, consisting OF his own command, with White,
Mcsby and Gilmore, with four guns, surrounded tho
place and gobbled up the whole command except about
twenty nvc cavarymeu, who made thor escape In dif
fcreut directions The infantry made short nght and
about thirty killed and wounded but the orco was
overwhelming and thcy wore forced 10 surrender after
spirited resistance
GmEaAt SULLIVAN,
IN command Al Harpcr's Ferry. scnt out about
ntccn hundred infantry, Coles' battalion OF
cavalry and two guns. They overlook limbo.
den q short distance beyond CharIestowp, max.
Ing or with his prtsohcrs and plumber, They hade
ncrce attack upon his guard and captured killed
mounted goi away wkh slight loss aad arc nov probably
somcwhctc IN camp about New Market, chucktlng over
their sucosss.
VINO ARE BtAnsABLa.
This disAster N In illustration o the stuod ~ Of The
officials in command q the (oroe thh doparsnest I
have good chance 70 observo ths aAnAgsmeas d 2slrs
bat presume isSspAay ths oase OeserA Koaig. CO.
paRdux We pegVt4nl d Eulep yuxtckA d 81 "A
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

Tm GEORGIA DrxaAuoS IN uHs NEXT RKpsL Cosssxs
Tho Savannah Republican states that the from
Congressional districts indicate that In the Ilrs dsric,
Julian Hsrtrldgc has been reelected Ia the ccobd Co
william r Smith has defeated Hon. Charles nunaeriyn
the pressut Incumbent 10 the Third, Colonel Mark a.
Baudord has defeated Hon. Hines Holt 10 the Fourth die
tric, Clin5rd Anderson has defeated Hon. A. H. Renan
In the Seventh Colonel James NJ Smith has beea elected
in the Fifth shewmake has been elected over Iews 10
the Eighth, Lester elected Clean Ia The Ninth, COL
AsSllsr, in the Vspih w.:Fcn Akin Bal fcw returns
have been received from tho sixth. The probability
that the entire delegation viii b Cow men, sxcep, Mr.
Hrtrdse, Of the Savannah district.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

COUNCIL OF WAh-0EsERAL wAARnN's offlI0N.
After the retreat OF Lees rebel army from Penng
vana IL remained for some time In and around william
port Md the banks Of the Potomac. The Union arr
followed closely upon the rebels during theif rstreet
when II found that the latter could not mmSdian
cross the river council Of war was caysd by Gene
Meade at his headquarters At this council General W.
rem gave II In as bis opinion that the tebSl arr
ought TO bo at once attacked, and b6ihisd
the route 10 be taken a. likely " meet
the greatest success IN his opinion hc w ovcrruied
tho othcr generals Of the sfmy; but sutsequeos ew
have proved that had his advice been adopted there
but little doubt that tho rebel army under Gchcta
would have been II not annhilaied, s least SO sever
cut Up as TO prevent ss taking The aggressive for le
time afterwards.
nAJoR GENERAL or voIonxHas
During the month Of August, 1893, General warren
prpmoted by the President 10 the rank Of major gene
Of volunteers in token OF his appreciation of his dis
gushed and sodiery conduct at the battle of Geysbr
and for oher distinguished services since tho coae
ment OF the war.
oomAsDrn or rm s.oosp ARMY ooass.
During the latter part OF the month Of August, II
Major General Warren was appointed 70 the G
mand OF tho Second army corps, recently
by Major General Couch, who had bsbn appcir
10 the command Of the Department Of "A
susquehanna, and By General Hancock, Who had Z
seriously wounded during the battles at Gettysburg
1893. mo corps had been temporarily commanded
tho bassle OF Gettysburg BY General Howard, wsp
resigned tho position 70 resume the charge Of h3
ADVANCE 10 nm RArrpAs-sAsnow acAyx
During shs early part Of sep<spbss, 1898, the So
army corps sdvsaced toxards shs Raypahanuock
Rapidan rivors, d 0s usghbcrhood u 6ulpeppsrC
szonss anA ter> ~ mr. 4 moeth th> srtrsens sAvs
tcsss q 0saseHi 1sa1sS army. Abous Ne mlAd =
sspssmssr, - 0ssssAi warren, acssaeaassd ty Ase
.bop q AssA4 ~ 81 Wl3esy Il I.lA las,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-08
The Wife.

Only let woman be sure that she ia precious
to her husbsnd-not useful, not valuable, not
convenient, simply, but lovely and beloved;
let her be the recipient of his polite and hearty
attentions; let her feel that her care aud love
are noticed, appreciated and returned; let her
opinion be asked, her approval sought and her
judgment respected, in matters of which she ia
cognizlnt; in short, let her only be loved, hon.
ored and cherished, 10 fulillment of the mar.
riage vow, and she will be to her husband, her
children and society, @ awell-sprng of pleasure.
She will bear pain, and toll, and anxiety, for
her husband's love is, to her, tower and fortress.
Shielded and sheltered therein, adversely will
have lost its sting. She may suffer, but sym.
pathy may dull the edge of sorrow, A house
with love in it-and by love mean love ex.
pressed in words, looks and deeds, for / have
not one spark of faith 10 love that never crops
QUITS to house without love, as person to
a machine; one Is life, the other Ia a mechau-
ism. The unloved woman may have bread Just
as light, house just as tidy as the other, but
the latter has a spring of beauty about her, a
joyousness, an aggressive, and penetrating and
pervading brightness to which the former Ia q
stranger. The deep happiness in her heart
shines out in her face. She is a ray Of sun.
light in the house. She CLEANS over il. 1t is
airy, and gay and graceful. and warm, and
welcoming with her presence. she Ia full of
devices, and plots, and sweet surprises for hus.
band and family. She has never done with the
romance and poetry of life. She is herself o
lyric poem setting herself to all pure and gra-
oious melodies. Humble household ways and
duties have for her golden Significance. The
prize makes the calling high, and the end
sanctifes the means. "Love Ia Heaven and
Heaven ia Love"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-08
From NEW OrIeanG and havana

NEw YORK, March THE steamer Colum
bia, from New Orleans 9th ult., and Havana
"a i-ss., has arrived. Among the Havana pas
sengers are two persons who have just landed
cargo OF Africans in Cuba, the profits amount
ingto $97 1000, which they brought in gold to
this port.
Three companies Of the 42l Mas s,ehusett9
and the crew OF the Harriet Lane, and two hun
dred and seventy Of the 9Th Regulars, captured
oy the rebels, have been exchanged by the reb.
els and arrived at New Orleans; also, twenty
prisoners taken from the ram Queen of the
West.
A letter from the United Ststea Consul at
Matamora says from three to five thousand reb.
ell soldiers, under Gen. Bee, sIe marching to-
ward Brownsville.
The United States gunboat Kiusman, tor
merly the steamer Gray Cloud, sunk in BeT
wick Bay by striking snag. 1t was reported
ten or twelve men were drowned, She was a
river boat.
The rebel armory at Clinton, La, has been
destroyed by fire.
Nothing of military moment has trsnspired
In New Orleans. Gen Weitzel had strong
force in La Fouche country. Gen. Grover is
stall in command at Baton Rouge. 1t ia ru'
mored he refused to recognize negro regiments,
and Banks issued an order commanding him 10
treat them on an equality.
Business at New Orleans ia dull.
Havana advices are unimportsnt.
Vera Cruz dates are to Feb. II. Nothing
new. Rumor said Gen. Forey would start Feb
2lst or 22d, for Puebla.
Advlces from Caracas state that the Federals
obtained possession of the city Of Moureabo.-
1t is well blockaded
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-08
Great Meeting in Newark,

The meeting In Newark, on the 4th of March
called by the Democratic Club to rejoice ovel
the death of tho Abolition Congress, was large
ly attended, notwithstanding the. coolneas oi
the day and the terrible condition of the roads
We presume persons we're present from every
township in the county, and we noticed in one
procession between one and two hundred horse
men,
Promptly at one o'clock, there was rush fol
the Court House, which was completely jam
med before ope-half the crowd found admission
IL being aacertained that the speakers OF the
day (Hon. Milton Sayler and Hon. George L
Converse) would not reach Newark until the
arrival OF the train at $40 P. M, committee
was appointed to wait on Hon Chss. Foliet,
and solicit him to address the assemblage. On
Mr.. Follett's consent being obtained, the people
outside the Court House demanded on adjourn
ment to the City Hall, which would accommo-
date larger number. On reaching the Hall,
It was found to be too limited, and those who
were excluded returned to the Court House,
where M. N. Odell, Esq, was called to the
stand and made capital speech of an hour
On the arrival of the train, both meetings ad-
journed to the south side of the Court House,
and were addressed in powerful speech by Mr..
Sayler His sentiments aud style of oratory
L
ence stood resolutely in the cold for two full
houre, and then reluctantly consented to excuse
him from speaking longer.
The announcement shat Mr.. Converse would
speak in the evening brought together an audi
ence that filed the City Hall oompactly from
front to rear. Mr.. C.'s speech was strong,
logical and convincing, and was listened to
with that e,rnestness and attention which be-
came the subject he was discussing, At its
close, Mr., Sayler was again called to the stand,
and occupied an hour with alternate argument
and anecdote, bearing on the troublous times
through which We are passing. Il being now
nearly ten o'clock, Mayor Atherton was called
for and responded in few brief and eloquent
remarks, and the great and long g-to-be remem
b@ed meeting of the 4th Of March came to .
close. .,,.., a.......
At the afternoon meeting in the City Hall
and the public square, Hon. William Parr act
ed as Chairman, and ]. M. Fulton and H.
Sinnett, Esqs,, Secretaries.
At the afternoon meeting in the Court House
DR.. Vail presided.
At the evening meeting in the City Hall,
| Williams, Esq of Homer, acted as Chairman
and M. L. Southard, E;q,, ss Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-08

WAsHINaToN LOVED HIS MoTHER. .--Immedi-
ately after the organization of the Federal
Government, Gen. Washington repaired to
Fredericksburg, to pay his humble duty to hIs
mother, preparatory to his departure for New
York. An affecting scene ensued The son
feelipgly remarked the Pavages which tortur.
ing disease had made upon the aged frame of
his mother, and thus addressed her: aa
"The people. madam, have been pleased,
with the most fattering unanimity, to elect me
to the Chief Msglstracy of the United States,
but before l can assume the functions of nv
office, have come to bid you an affectionate
farewell So soon as the public business, which
must necessarily be encountered iu arranging
new government, can be disposed Of, shall
hasten to Virginia, and"
Here the mstron interrupted him. "You
will see me no more. My great age and the
disease which is fast approaching nv yitals
warn me that Ishall not be long Of this world
trust in God, am somewhat prepared for q
better. But 60, George, fulfill the hign destiny
which Heaven appears to assign you; 20, my
son, and may that Heavens and your mother
blessing be with you always"
| The President was deeply affected. His heat
rested upon the shoulder Of his parent, who's,
aged arm feebly, yet fordly encircled his neck
That brow on which fame had vresthed th
purest laurel virtue ever gave to created mar
relaxed from its lofty bearing. That loo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
From Washington

WASHINGTON, March 6--Tbe President sent
O large number of nominations TO the Senate
to day, principally Major and Brigadier Gener-
ais. Among the civilians are Hon. Joseph ].
Lewis, of Pennsylvania, to be Commissioner of
Revenue, and Hon. JDo F. Potter, Ex-Member
Of Congress, of Wisconsin, to be Governor of
Dacotah. Owing to the large number of addi-
tional nominations rendered necessary by the
recent laws, and the privately expressed pur-
pose of Senators to closely scrutinize the quail
ifcations and loyalty of the candidates, the
probability is that the session will be extended
to the close of next week.
New YoRK, March THE Times Washing
ton special says Nothing 10 positively known
in regard to distant military operations only that
the Government is in high spirits and saDguiue
Of success.
Notwithstanding numerous and positive as
sertons that Generals Butler and Fremont are
definitely assigned to high commands, it is
probably not true that either has received aDy
authoritative answer. It will probably prove
that the settlement of each Of their cases de-
pends somewhat upon the other and that their
commands, if they get any, will be cooperative.
IL is said Gen. Rousseau received from the
war department authority to raise ten regiments
OF mounted infantry TO operate 10 the West
against Forest and Morgan and other guerrilla
chiefs.
The Herald's special says: Appointments
for Idahoe Territory are as follows: Governor,
w. II. Wallace, late delegate from Washington
Territory; Secretary, J. b Daniels of Oregon;
Judges, Sidney Edgsrton Of Ohio, Mark Smith
OF Washington Territory, and Samuel Parks OF
Illinois; for District Attorney, Richard Will
liams of Oregon; Marshal, d, S. Payne of o.
egon. ..
The Secretary Of the Treasury will not proba-
bly, recede from the position be has taken in
refusing to receive postal currency in payment
for Custom House dues,
The fifty millions fractional revenue curren-
cy authorized in the last finance bill will probs-
bly, be substituted for postal currency, which
Was inadvertently made equivalent TO demand
notes, and postal currency be withheld from
further issue and Withdrawn as rapidly as pos
sible from circulation without Inconvenience TO
the public.
Leonard SWett Of Illinois has been appointed
Commissioner to Peru.