davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
And b. III DruggistE in the country.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THREE

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMAR /, 2 and :, are prCtectod by Roy
81 l3tt0rs Patent o. England, and securod by ths
seals Of tbs Ecole de P1ATulEc.e fe Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
70 Ono is invalua5ls Tor Exhaustion, 5permAtOs
rhOea and ali phYJicAl disabilities.
No. Two con petsiy eradioates all traces OIL those
diseases that have heretofore been roated BY the
seous and narniciOus use OF c0psvis and cubebs
INos Three has entirely sPplantod thainurious uss
Of mercury, thereby insuring TO the sufferer speedy
rele li-persins az impurities- and roofing out tb'
THIEsEMAR, Nos. 1, RHG 8 are preparations IN tnt
torn of L. Z-nges, devoid of ia and SMELL and
be carried the waistSoat pO ket Sold in tin cases
and divided into separats doses, administered BY
or cAaeB for SO, which %; and In 81 cases.
whereby there Is a saving OF s9. TO Be lad whole
sale and retail OF Dir. BARUW, No. 1874 Bleeckar-Sf.
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DR.. Barrow
will forward the TriesaEr 10 any part Of the ward
securely packed, and addressed according 70 ths iu
structions Of the writer.
E3-Sold by G. W OLABK, gent Tor OievslaI d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
REAL EsTATE.
IoHN O. G. JENNINGS
Insurance. and Real Estate Agenl
REMOVED FROM

REMOVED FROM
al superiOr-Sts. Marble Block,
To ASWster Building, foot OF SupeEior-st.
VIII buy and sell ReaI Estate on Commission
Bent and ollect Rents, he
for sales or exchanges Actually Made.
Ai5o lssnes foleies g lowest Paying Rates In
FARMS, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FOR
SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
Euclid st near Brownell-Two story Brick House.
vi marble mantlesi water and gas, bath rooms,
Bond ST., very desirable House and Lot. Lot sox
10 eet; Water, sas, bath room; barn. &e. $4,000.
Price slfOO
University Heights one and half stery Brick Houss
Brick Hotel and hIse acres of Land, ~ miles from
lhs city, BY plauk road. Brick Stable AID con-
Kinsman st, near Perry, vacant Lot, ssxI7O feet
$50 Acres miles from illinois central Railroad 40
acres improved. Exchange for q Farm near this
Erie-st coed Brick Houses and Lots. VIII rent
to cay 70 Z cent. VIII sell separate If desired.
Kan as, 60 acres Timber and $50 acres Prairie.
Illinois l2U acres in Calhoun county, miles from the
Aississippi kgTer. Exehangs for property IN this
Tracy St, House snd Let st4OO.
ktnsman-st large Brick House and II acres land
seoyllie AvenTe, large and convenient two story
House and large Los.
HA DSOME OOUbTRY REsIDENUE large tone
Dgelling snd fft en- acIes La d on PLANK rosd
six miles from City. large Conservatory
grounds hasdsomely laid out with eysrgreens
shrubs and flowers. Also, an abundance Of Fruit
Grape Vines, sc. SgOO0
Prospect Street-Three rst class brick houses with
modern improvements, one near Eris, one neal
Bros nell, and one near Huntington Street.
A very beautiful aud nnely improved Farm OF III
| acres, on plank road, three miles from Warren
| TIumbull county, Chic.
A hne residence ana sl ge Lot, corner Of Lak est
! end Csse-Avenus. kor sale cheap or sIchAng
| for o. her property.
Grlst Mill and thirty acres Of Land, good Dwelling
| House. Well located and good water power
81 acres good Farming Land In Breck5ville, about a
acres rich river bottom. Is per acre, part on time
nice Br1ck ID, use and Lot 90 the Wsrt side. aea
| the Circle, on Franklin-St. e. 500
A Store House and Dwelling on Detrolt-St. Yer
cheap.
! Hoffman Block for ssle chesP-part on time.
! A very valuable Properly on kinsman-St
| A good House and Barn, y acre Lot, on KinsmAn-5i
| near Eris-St. Bl5OO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

T AND OFFICER. b. LITTLE
Il las constantly on hand 3 large number Of in
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or on time. Also-a
variety OF City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which be will exchange for Earns, City or Personal
Property. OEcs in AtEafer Building, Nos. and s.
% hOOT. mayI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

7 LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
III Is ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. Has on
hand q large lot OF Farms and farming Lands in
this State, lows Wisconsin and ulinOls.
H3-Unios over No. 50, south side Of Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
& sTOCKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
once No. AtWatsr Building. Entrance throa7
the Insaranes once efG. 7. Brayt0n.


HOUSES AND LUTs FOB SALE.
II story House and Los Pheps-st., convenient 20
the Lake shore Car shops and Boiling MIL
Price SeUo.
Brick House and Lot, No. 70 Prospect-st Has Gas
and water and q small Office attached, convent
ent for q Physician.
HOuse and los No $50 KinsmRn Street, lot 10oxsS0
house has all the modern improvements Of hot
and co water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marbl3 NANTES, 40
large, new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
ner kinsmAn AID Forrest Street lot 226x3g5.-
Terms easy.
Bri hou-e and lot on St. Clair Street, near Bon
good fruit, wat 7 gas, 20. A very desirable prop
erty 10 rent or Tor homestead.
Frame House AID lot ss9 kinEmGu Street, s2x3O0
good well Of water fruit, bnrn, sc. Terms easy.
Also lot IN rear Cf above on Orange Street s2xIZ5
Pri go ger fOOs.
A srable house AID lot in Hudson to exchange for
ciIy property.
Frama house and 20 No. los Kinsman Gtrest lot COZ
l62, coca fruit and we'll Price q ,5O0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

ID snperiOr-stss MarhIe BIock3
To Aswster Building, foot OF superiOr-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
liz formerly OF the firm OF Littles Keyes,j nal
opened Real Estate Once in Rouse's Block, corner
5upsriOr-St and Public square, and has constantly
hand several thousand Of rat quality FARM
ing Lands In the States OF Iowa Wisconsin and Mis-
SOURI, 70 exchanBsfor city country property Rlsoi
Allktndn % psreOnAi property Partcasb paid
nanAEaarv anrss Us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

To Mess-s. VIZ. EEABE q Co., Baltimorei--T can
not but Congratulate you upon the immense progTel
and improvements which you continually make ol
your Pianos, which In my opinion, rank among tn
very best in the country. n. STRAKO5OH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

Mr.. GRo. A. BARLOW :-Thess noble Instrument
DoI8ess immense resources Of power and expression
The bass Is sonOrou5 and grand the middle rsgstsr
rich and sympathetic while the high notes are bril-
liant, clear and pure IS silver bells.
The scale ts even vi hout single haW tha aesioi
Is smooth and nErvgiOusly easy and the pedal 6noct
the finest Of which the Pianoforts Is susceptible.
In word, EnRbeiH Pianos are worthy Of the great
at AFtisfs and are CAPABLE Of rendering the hnss
ELIEA sHEPHHBD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

Prof. 4. J. EoTHEAaLE, Teacher Of MUSIC 10 the
Ohio State lind Aayinm, WI tea So After exani1ng
large nun Der Of Wui. knabe Z Cos Piano bcTte1,
J enthusiastically pr9nouree them superior % any
have seen. Ther tone - grand aud n0blO theT have
great capacity for suBtaining the sOrndi and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard ezoslled
They combine with Gne touch, depth, sEeetne8 OF
tans, purity end durability" 9a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
I ana reE2eetilly EelEll
Taashsr of Husio CleTela1d Ferale i18rilal

Teacher q Ausio UIeFeIald female tllnlnaf
q A BAsIOE, Dear Sir:-It RfVeg me much pleas
are % be aba t0 cay, that consider Enatsg ElanO
hs nesi both in volume aud sWeetnesB which have
tTsr plsysd upcn, either "a America or E1rors.
Tdep5 dal5 operate with better efeef than IN AM
oteri ~ truments; and in fcet, Hnsbs's motto nay
trulT BE-, Excelsior" Mrs. D. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher q music, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
FRUIT, &C.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTEF
OANP CIEYELANn. o Sept q. iks

HANDIES-OF oUK OWN AND
~ French mAnutaoture, large assortment.
dahIl MOTTGn a HTIM6EH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

ASrWll buy and sell Real Estate on Commission.
Rent and ollect Rents, &c.
nB-ko charge to Purchasers SeIIsrs onIvoharzsd
for sAles or Exchanges Actually Made.
HTAiso issues Policies ct Lowest PAVING Ratsu IN
RslIeble Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
September 23d, 1868.

Correspondence OF the Ohio State Journall
The sharpshOOters No Cowards.
aN. -a n-ar-auo.o. a. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
OCCUPATION of Knoxville.

The Jonesborough (Teun.,) Ezpress of
last Friday, says, Gas we were about going
to press, we learned through Mr.. Henry
Lyle, conductor on train, just from Knox
vile, that an advanced guard of Federal
cavalry, some three hundred strong, GER
tainly took possession of that city on Tues
day morning last, the lst September, cap
turing two trains and three engines-the
JonesJoro, the Washington, and the o.
Boa@. Mr.. Lyle states that they attempted
to capture his train also, but he made good
his escape"
The Atlanta hteHigencer of Tuesday,
says that gentleman just from Loudoun
informs US that Knoxville was evacuated
on Thursday last. All the stores were
brought away, and all the Confederate troops
except Grode's battalion of cavalry, are on
this side of the Tennessee. He reports
that the panic among the people is said to
be great. Every body is running from
Knoxville and vicinity and crossing the
river. The last train from Knoxville arri-
ved yesterday. When it left, Goodies cav.
airy was reported to be skirmishiug with
the enemy AS was necessary, after the
evacuation of Knoxville, Cumberland Gap
was also evacated. 1t is believed that our
forces will be able to defeat Rosecrans when
ever he gives battle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, Sept. 14.-A special des-
patch to the Enquirer, dated Orange G..
H., 18th, says the enemy, with artillery,
infantry and cavalry, crossed the Kappa
hammock this morning at Starke's and Kel-
ly's Fords, in cooperation with force
which had for some time been encamped
this side of the river, at the rail road bridge,
and attempted to surprise US, but failed
Our cavalry and artillery made stand at
Brandy Station, fought them and forced
them to give back. The enemy held Cul-
peper G. H., our cavalry still falling back.
Our loss was not over thirty, as far as heard
from. Nearly everything was removed
from Culpeper before the enemy got posses
sion. The advance Of the enemy is belize
we'd to be reconnaissance in force. Fight
ing is still going on at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
LATEST NEWS,
FROM CHARLESTON.

We merely learn from the papers last
evening, that the enemy is perfeoting his
arrangements for the permanent occupation
of Morris Island. He has erected tele.
graph line along the whole length of the is
land, and is conyerting Battery Wagner
into powerful work, enlarging bomb proofs
etcetera. The Yankees fire. occasionally
from Battery Gregg on boats plying in the
harbor. We have our newsup to 10 p. NJ,
of the 18th, when there was very little f.
ring, and nothing to vary the monotony Of
the day.
A Yankee telegraph operator named Eos:
ter, Chaplain, Lieutenant and negro
soldier, were captured by our Cavalry near
Combahee Ferry on the 18th inst. the for.
mer had about 500 yards of wire, Of supe-
rior make, with seven strands we'll insula-
ted, and India rubber coating.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
Trouble at Home.

We most sincerely regret to learn (says
the Charlotte N. G. Daily Bulletin) that
there are large number of Conservative
Il. @. J Submissionists to Lincoln rule, who
prefer fighting their friends and brothers,
and even their fathers, with the deserters
from the army, than meeting Yankees on
the battle field now ba nded together to the
number of about 200, at "Fraileys," twenty
miles above Statesville, resisting the consti-
tuted authorities. -..
Yesterday, the 9th inst, as we have been
informed, a severe battle was fought by
Lieutenant Roberts with 40 Confederate
soldiers, at that point, resulting in the cap
ture of ard the killing of two or three of
the traitors, who have sent to Trap Hill for
reinforcements.
Col. Sharp, of the list N. G. Militia,
having been called on to sustain the Con.
federate authorities is sending forward the
militia to the support Of Lieut.. Roberts,
who expected a pitched battle yesterday.
We hope the authorities will send for
ward, promptly, large force at least suf-
ficient to exterminate the whole band of
tories.
Let decided example be made, and all
sympathisers among journalists who have
aided in bringing about these disgraceful
scenes be hung as an example to others
who have been poisoned by their damnable
teachings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
From the West.

ATLANTA, Sept. l2.-On Friday, 2lst
ult., portion of Rosencranz's cavalry fired
across the Tennessee River into Chatta-
nooga. A feint was made at Harrison, 20
miles above Chattanooga, and below at
Bridgeport. By the Goth, the enemy had
crossed, at Bridgeport, the small force at
that point falling back, and Chattanooga
evacuated by the citizens. The enemy's
movements were slow and cautious, and at
length, after passing down Wills Valley,
through Dade County, Ca, in considerable
force, to flank Bragg's army on the left
wing, by way of Rome their cavalry reach
ed Alpine, on the Chattanooga and Alabama
Railroad, twenty. eight miles North of Rome,
Ga. On the 9th September, they skir-
mished with Col. Avery, commanding Sd
and 4th Georgia Cavalry, who fell back
after hard fight. The movement was an
ticipated. Meantime most of Burnside's
forces are understood to have Joined Ros.
encranz and pressed in considerable force
on towards Bragg, through the gaps of the
mountains in Walker and Chattanooga
Counties, Georgia. Small parties of the
enemy's cavalry have visited Tunnel Hill,
Jatoosa and Dalton, on the State Road, and
it was reported that Gen. Forrest was Woun-
ded in a skirmish at Dalton yesterday. 1t
is believed the main body of Rosencranz's
army have fallen back to Chattanooga. He
has refused and it is the belief he will still
refuse to give Bragg battle, but will winter
in Chattanooga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
THE sPEcULAToRs AT WORK.

Again, (says the Mississtppiam) the
money.worshippers are at work for the de-
feat of our cause, and the destruction of our
hopes. Not satisfied with clutching in their
grasp all the sugar, molasses, bacon and
lard to be found, they have fastened on all
the -four in the markets, stored it away in
secret places, and are now demanding ex-
horbitant prices for it. Can the people bear
these impositions longer? Will not the
Government come to their relief, and de-
mand disagreement? Or, must the mass
es, to avert starvation, take the laws into
their own hands, and by force and violence,
drag from the Easements and garrets OF
their worse than Yankee enemies the stock
of -four now concealed? We are opposed
to mobs in every shape and form but un-
less Government come in at once to the res
cue of the people, they may be expected to
rise in their might and take by force that
which nature demands, and which they
have not the means to furnish. The man
that buys and boards up for speculation and
extortion the necessaries of life, is not only
an enemy, but traitor to his country, and
no punishment, however cruel that can be
inflicted on him is too severe. The farm
er who leaves his -four with him to sell on
commission, and thus evade the law, is but
little better than his plant tool.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
THE NEWS.

Our paper to-day is full of interest, but
pertaining principally to the defence of our
own seaboard. Though the enemy have
broken the crust, as it were, they have by
no means effected an entrance calculated
to embarrass US, though it may embolden
them. The late. attack on Fort Sumter,
in ruins, was characteristic of the Yam
KEGS, and their pomp and pride bore
strong contrast with the vigor that repulsed,
and the contemptuous "brick.batting' that
sent the gallant navy bowling, with the loss
of all their officers. The flag which An
derson was allowed to haul down when the
Fort was taken from him, had been closely
treasured, and it was to be the boast of
Lincoln, that the same old flag was floating
over Sumter, and the neck of the rebellion
broken. But man proposes, and God dis
poses, and the flag that once swept in pride
over a united people, has been doomed to
crnmble away with the monuments that up.
held it.
Charleston is, by no means, lost to us
We have the men and means to defend it,
and they will both be vigorously applied
Lincoln, himself, has called the war an dim
terminable one," and divided counsels are
harassing him in every quarter. He sees
intervention in esery passing sail, and no
move on the political chess.board, but he
finds himself checkmated. We have a
united country, andit but remains with our
leaders to do their duty, enforce the laws,
and the South is safe from Yankee domi-
nation.
In the Southwest, things are mixed up
with more uncertainties. The wiley old
Dutch fox, Rosencranz, has been playing
hide.and-seek at his pleasure, but we have
a reason to believe that the game OF Bragg
will soon be brought to a successful termi'
d nation.
From Meade, We learn he has only to
protect the approaches to Washington as
he is aware that Lees army is in fine con-
di,ion, and rapidly recruiting. Whether
there is anything in the "5ugaboo" of an
other son to Pennsylvania" which seems
to exercise the Yankees, We cannot say, but
we have them greatly alarmed; ; besides, the
visiona of Bennett and Greely have tIumped
us up o navy, which we would like to hear
of from some more reliable source. On the
whole, We have got over our gloomy fore
bodings-our people a1~ more in earnest
than ever, for what little love still fingered
for ..the Union of our Fathers is blotted
out by the blood Of our kindred' and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, Sept. THE Legislature
of Virginia met to-day in extra session.
After the organization the message of Gov.
Letcher was received and read. 1t is chief
ly devoted to the discussion of the subject
ofproviding an adequate force for the loca!
defence of the State against invasions and
raiders. He recommends the organization
of force to consist of all able-bodied per-
sons between the ages of sixteen and sixty,
not in Confederate service. This organiza.
tion should embrace all foreigners except
those temporarily sojourning here. He
recommends the repeal of the law exempt
ing persons of certain religious denomiua-
tions, as it is olsss legislation, and there
fore substantially violates the CONSUMPTION
laws. He.recommehds that stringent reg.
ulations should be adopted to prevent de-
sertion and struggling, and it should be
made the duty of the local military to ar
rest any officer or soldier found abroad with
out a furlough. The time has come when
it is absolutely indispensable that we should
omit nothing which can provide: protection
to our people and our cause. We, must
meet reverses and be prepared for them, and
instead of discouraging, they should only
stimulate US to increased efforts, and call
forth redoubled energy, and inspirit us with
more determined spirit. The courage
with which Virginia went into this contest
after the serious and calm consideration of
her people, has never quailed, nor have
they murmured under the repeated wrongs
and aggressions which they have suffered.
She was not the first to enter this struggle,
nor will she be the first to sue for peace,
unless peace is accomplished by the unqual.
fled recognition of the independence of.the
Southern Confederacy. He recommends
the repeal of the law for the old issue of
the treasury, they not being received in
payment for State taxes. He discusses the
financial question at some length, and ar
CUES that the consequences of the legisla-
ton of Congress of last session on this sub
ject cannot fail to be most disastrous. The
Governor pays tribute to the memory of
General Floyd and an eloquent eulogy on
Lieut.. Gen. jackson. Extortioners are
denounced in strong terms and legislative
action is recommended. The finances of
the State are in highly prosperous condi-
ton. He suggests the sale Of the State
interest in internal improvements, etc., and
apply the proceeds to the extinguishmept
of the State debt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
the necessities of the situation. Such at
least, says the Republican, isour informa-
tion, received from reliable source.
The Siege.

Except for an occasional shot from our
own batteries, it would have been difficult
to believe for the last two days that large
besieging force is in sight of the spires of
Charleston. Unvexed by the busy keel of
commerce, the waves, under the pale au-
tumn sky, have slept more quietly than they
ever slept IN the good old times before the
separation. A birds eye view, however,
across the blue waters of the bay, from some
elevated point in the city, betrays at once
the utter hollowness of this semblance of
peace. Yonder, at Cummings Point, Bat
tery Gregg is rapidly growing into the d.
mensions of a hostile fort, and not far off,
on the parapet of Wagner, the Yankee flag
floats as proudly as if it we're not stained by
thousand disgraces. Somewhat further
to the South, the formidable batteries No.
l and No. 2 may be seen looking as for
midable as ever, and if you watch closely
you may perhaps detect relieved working
party, either drawn up on the sands, or
disappearing behind the hills. Still beyond
these CLEAN the white tents of the enemy,
and over the woods of James Island tower
the masts of the fleets. The Ironsides lies
where it has lain for two days, close under
Gregg, while FIVE monitors are anchored
considerably nearer to the North end of
Morris Island than they would have cared
to be week age. But where is the sixth? ?
1t is not in sight; and the inference that it
has been seriously damaged and Withdrawn,
is SO pleasant that, though it is by no means
a certain one, We recommend our readers to
adopt it.
There is, of course, but little to report
to-day. On Thursday night, two guns,
bearing apparently on SalliVan's Island,
were mounted at Gregg by the enemy, aud
additional traverses were thrown up. At
the same time the enemy were not idle
elsewhere, but we have no definite informa.
tion as to what was accomplished. Previ-
Gus to Thursday night large platform for
guns had been erected in Wagner.
Moultrie and the James Island batteries
have kept up, night and day, slow fire
upon the Yankee working parties. The
following despatch received at headquar-
ters will show that this fire has not been
altogether without effect:
Fort JOHNSTON, Sept IL.
CAPT. NANCE: I have the honor to re-
port that at ten minutes past i a. m, a shell
fred from Battery Simkins exploded mag.
azine or caisson at Battery Gregg, creating
great confusion among the enemy. Imme-
diately afterwards, number of shells were
seen to explode near the same place.
j. A. YATES.
1t is source of great comfort to US to
think that the above catastrophe could
hardly have occurred without considerable
loss of life and limb.-Gharzeston Mercu
ri, 18th.