davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
THE EALL SUFFICIENTTHREE

-TRIESEmAR !, and :, sreproteoted BY Boy
Al LISTERS Patent OF England and secured by the
seals OF the EcOle de Pharmacie de Paris Rnd ths
I'm periAl College OF Medicine, Vienna.
no One Is invaluable for Exhaustion, Spermstor
rhda and all physical disabilities. -..t
No. Two completely erAdiogtas all traces OF those
dseases that have heretofore been Teatsd By the nat
seous aud pernioious use Of c0payia and cGbsb5.
mo, Three has entirely supplaned thsinJurouB use
Of mercury, thereby insurlns to the sufferer speedy
relief dispsrsng All impurities and roofing out tnr
TRIEsEMAR, N0a /, and 3, are preparations IN the
form Of LcZsnges devoid Of rte and smell, and car
and divided into separaso dOsss as administered By
Vepau, Hallsuaud, ROuX, Ric9d, &c. Price 50 EACH
or cases for s9, which saves So and IN 81 cases,
ssle and retail Of Or BAROW, No. ls4 BieeckerSt.,
Kew York
Will forward the TresemRr to any part OF the world
securely packed and addressed sooordinG 70 the In
structions Of the writer.
ssts-Soid by e. " OZARK. Agsn. ior Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
PIANOS
P I a N OS.
Every Plano WArrantedf0F i've Year
Ana tns gEl.yil0s stsaohaass siygast aay tls vit
d Pilso lAD kEL0DE0Hs TaKEaIN EIcgEHe

AL5O-OH HAND.
Hsl0dscAs- S1sSH Asstrmsaa, Strings, St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

sF The proper committee Of arrangements
have everything perfected for the conse-
eration Of the National Cemetery, near the
sH battlefield of Gettysburg, on the 18th of
sf November. Hon. Edward Everett has con-
scented to deliver the Grafton.
a london newspaper hiss the following
ssf report.
Atr- James Buchanan, formerly Minis
kl Ter Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordi-
1arJ 70 the Court Of St. James from the
Omitted States, and afterwards President Of
tha Republic arrived in London few DAYS
=asago.n li-.5-9 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
yrrsu.la.,ou-tTTom ebs Freasb :; asA ! SSAh''

aole and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wishing
you all the success you 90 highly dessrve,
l am SIR. yours v SsT{ r. trql{ Iy,,,,.
Erranslatiou--( From the FFeneh.l,
After having playodiOn the Pianos Of MsssfB EHabs
o., it Is impossible not to bear testimony 70 their
Se51tafion Which they ENJOY. he FishoS of thsir
nanufacture, on which have played, ars exceeding.
q power ul without hardness and the upper n0tsa
TWeet, clear and heTmoniously mellow (cbrystilian,
sruments my entire satsiactOn and to dselnrs thai
they are oqunl ifnOt superior 70 the best manuao-
sed n Europe or ths country hy ths most csle6rs-
ted makers. isignedI L. "a. dOTISOHABE.
To Hsssrs- VIZ. KNAzE a Co.. Baltimore:-I can
not but congratrate you upon the immense progress
and iInproTs1ents which yOn continnaIly make on
your Pianos, which IN ny optni0nt rank Among the
very BEST In the country. NJ sIHAkOSCH-
Mr. eEo. A. BARLow :-Ths-o noble Instruments
me bass Is snd grand the middle regisar,
rch and sympathstioi Whfg the high ndtes are bril-
liant, clear and pure = silver bells.
The scale is even without single GaE; the action
Is smooth and msTysloussy eayi and thepedal sseiv
In word, Knabs's Pisaos ere worthy OF the great
sna are sap9s,s q EsnasFag the hnsSt
Mr.. G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me plsssor
70 state that consider the knsbe Plano equal to an
and superior to most Instruments made n this coun-
tTy, especially in richness and volume Of tone.
Having used one Of the same Tor ten OF more houu
Of each day, for two yeArs, feel confident IN reeom-
mending them to all who Hnaoquaintsd with their
great QualitiGs.D l am, respectfully your1l
o. o. p. LERNED,
Teacher og Music Cleveland Fsuial seminar
q. A. BARLow, Dear Sir:-It gives ms much pleas
ure to be able to say, that consider knbes Piano
he fnsst both IN volume and sweetness which have
SE PLAYED a4on, ssSsE r 9 ARsrS s g Es5SSs 9sS IN
otherins truments; ad IN laet, knEoe's motto nsT
tFulT be, fsExcaisiOr." mrs. o. s. D0uGhAa,
= ~ Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prot b. J. HoTHH1GLE, TeetksF OF Music in tbs
Ohio STATE Blind Asylum, writes f After axamiuing
large number OF HIl. EnaDe b Cos Piano fOrtas,
Enthusiastically prOnOunoe them superior 10 any
have seen Their tone Is grand and noble; they have
Grsst capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume or tone power have never heard s1cellad,
They combine with me touch, depth HgsetneEE oi
tons, purity and Durability" -r f---
f'Thst ths Knabe Piano IL superior 70 Ell ofhsEl
made in this country, ior briAncy, sweetness, and
volume Of tono, need8 only to be heard tsconvncs 70
the fAot- -tState Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
auRl5:R27 -.r. sr-l-c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

Among the many certificates Of the sxceIlsnes anu
merits OF theee Pianos, would refer to the follow
ng.- .lsHl-sl
MR. W. kHABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I have great
pleasure IN certifying that have tried you square
Pianos snd md them equal, II not supsTiOr 10 any
II this country. Among thoir great qualities which
distinguish thems the evenHesa Of tone, the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wisblhg
you all the success you 90 highly deserre.
am, Sir, yours very truly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

Horeee Greeleyis writing history of
the Rebellion, in its political and moral,
Sather than military phases. Mr., G. is
we'll qualified for the task.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

To Hsssr5. VIZ. KNAzE q Co.. Baltimore II 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 the country. N. 5TRAKOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

Mr. GEo. A. BARLow :-Ths.o noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass Is snd grand the middle reginsr,
rch and sympathstiof Whlg the high Nc Tee are bril-
liant, clear and puro ~ silver bells.
The scale Is even without single haE, the action
q amooth and msTvslously eaEYs and theDedal arez
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

A Boston merchant hearing a few days
ago that 8 former customer from the South,
WhoWas still his debtor to the extent of
several thousands had arrived in that
j city with about $4,000 in cash in his pos
session. Immediately sought the assistance
Of the Law, and levied upon the gentle
mans rich deposit to The extent Of his de-
mand, with interest. Fearing that the
operation migtt be inflated by others. the
Southerner Immediately afterwards left
with his depleted pile tor parts unknown.
curious incident occurred at Poislan,
at the time Of the visit Of the members of
the Statistical Congress. Among the per-
81 i7 sons who were walking in the gardens of
the Palace Of Sans Souci, was a Prussan
sr.-.y officer, who entered inIo conversation With
sJHl1 an English savant The latter, after
time, could not avoid expressing his sur
- - prise Of finding a Prussisn officer speak
English so we'll The officer replied that
s.al there was nothing astonishing in that fact,
e1s IS his wife and mother-in-law were both
il English. 'dight venture to inquire the
-sa' name Of your mother-in-law2' said the
English saEan.-HQueeu VictoriaP re-
usa piled the of6eer, who was the Grown
Prince Of Prussia. .rl
A few days since a splendid stock Of
white oak timber vas landed at the Globe
Works, at South Bostoa. Il was one Of
the largest if not actuslly the largest,
ever brought into Boston. 1t measured
'------ sixty-six feet in length, and vas bewn up
.3Eio square, on the average, twenty eight by
tWenty-nine inches. il contained three
hundred and seventy cubis feet, equal to
$50 fonr thousand four hundred and forty feet,
board measure or nine and quarter tons
1t actual weight would not be less than
twelve tons 1t was brought fIom the
,1=-l State Of New York
.abao "A correspondent of q St. John paper
.- writing from Halifax, Nova Scotia, says
cd ait is strange, deplorable fact, that fully
fifty per cent..of the strong men Of this
province leave it yearly, and at an age,
l mightsay, when they are just the bone
and sineW Of the country, aud seek an
asylum in q foreign land (the United
states) there to earn fame as well as
q comfortable livelihood, which if they
-71g remained here hundred years they never
rG-i could accomplish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

Bsysrd Taylor is about to publish q
- novsl4his first experiment in that branch
. Of literature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
M0RNING LEADER.
aallTiF7EO OSEsDIY a10RNING. 0CT. 2I is8s.



smnzse 81 ecla-7z New Books. E=f .-e
Bsyerd Taylor is about to publish
--9o novsl-his first experiment in that branch
Of literature
-asss TieknOr's "Life Of VIM. H. Prescott"
is soon to make its appearance.
bog1sa The new volume Of Dr. Barness, enti-
tied The Truths concerning the Life and
.a Teachings of Jesus of Nazareth Unveiled
is looked for with great interest, and will
49, and readers among all the religious secs.
ell Among other literary Intelligence we
-Eri5T learn that Mr.. Alexander Dumas is en-
1ua gagged on romance in which Lord Nell
,slEsEl sons & Lady Hamilton 'TilIfgu it is
slgosT to appearin an English dress, in Great
as Britain, three nonthB before it is publish
ohan ed in France.
Bancroft Is at Newport giving the I'm
ishing touches 70 the fnsl volume of his
sHistOry. of the United States"
~ Horeee Greeleyis writing history of
~ the Rebellion, in its political and moral
el- Ssther than military phases Mr.. G. is
s =. well qualified for the task.
ESQ or the g Life and Letters of Theodore
bs Bo Parker" by W eiss, the Tribune says
ii Iisll q This expected work has been delayed
e1a for The sake of giving it greater correct
ness by extracts from wideand varied cor
respcndence of Mr.. Parker, which could
10 not be obtained at an earlier date, and by
the use Of fresh materials which have been
constantly presenting themselves during
the composition Of the biogrsphy Mr.
81 AZ la,sey. - sg 1
tons for the duty with which he has been
intrnsted by. the family and immediate
q representatives Of Theodore Parker. Il
f.e ~ viii doubtless be work Of extraordinary
,fsl s-s interest aad significance. In his private
-3a7i1 relations, Mr.. Parker was the subject Of
vsfi - devoted affection and admiration, such
as are rarely enjoyed by any ms3, and
equRlled only by The aversion and terror
which, in some quarters, he inspired in
his public capacity. The sources Of both
~ these extremes Of sentiment viii be laid
G O. y open in the biography presenting the in
ner history of one of the most remarkable
men Of the age.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21

Teacher o. Music Cleveland Fsu1al . seminal

'gThst the Knabe Piano Is superior 70 en- ofhsEa
made IN this country, or briiancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard teconvinoe 70
the fact. n-tState Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
aurlb.RZT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-21
valIaudiEhar. Norhcre.

By the vote Of the Buckeye boys in Hos
z ~ pital No. l, yesterday, the famous Copper
) head and would-be Governor Of 0hio-now
In Gannda-was fairly snubbed. he re-
eeived nary vote" At Hospitals Nos.
2 and II, 267 votes we're polled-AH for
sl the Union, except one for Vallsndigham.
.r We have not been able to hear from the
.s7a other hospitals, bat imsgine that the above
will be about the result of them all
NashviLEs Rfess, Oct. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-18
Tho First Quarter of this Institution win commence On
Wednesday, septerber 9th, 1868.

Terms Of tuition vry from q 70 81 per quarter q ten
weeks, payable in advance.
Vocal and Instrumental Music, German and phoaog
raphv, usual rates, extra.
A limited number will be received intc tho Model
Claas of 80 per quarter.
Table Board furnished NJ 81 80 to 50 90 per week
Expense Of board may be materially rduced by students
boarding themselves Room rent III Academy 25e per
week Students received at any tme but not Tor less
time than FIVE weeks.
Teachefa, aud those DESTROYS Of becoming such, win
derive great benefit BY entering thoNOlma Class. Pro-
0ssional Diplomas VIII be awarded BY the Stale Board
or Normal Regents those Of tho class who sustain
the examination Of TIA Agent. For further information
apply to GEO As. GUERNSEY, Principal.
Patteviiie, Wis, July n, o5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-18
GAMUEL T. CLIsE.
DLATTEYILLE ACADEMY.

Clerk OF County Board ofsuperyisora Of
9wf3 Grant County, Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-18
Ian Ds.
90 80 81 -.
- IL - 81 srFHRrIsoRa, !

~ CLERK or Bo4g9 OF sgFERFIsoFa
CRAM Ieaneasfer, August lOth, 1903
HEREBY GIVEN, 70 ail wlomAi : may
Nm that the ~ IS6i for the taxes due and I'M
in nay isao remain unredeemod II this Office.
1 ,r The year Ies the tax charges and interest set
& therefore, set and lot together with the redemp
Es,a each t[se' ,ail on or before the i4tb day of
e.! 81 shall De If the Statute Tor such easea
.1 a ni5ed. Tie same win be conveyed to the
e e.-.aassF Tona !. Range1 i. West.
Tom H"- COO q Z. Owner Amt
LIN NJ Of Ma / w II Jenkins S 2 90
W. sesaon - Brown II 40
t@7 ol lgs1 p l a, Borden a
is:sea o. NV riHqge Of Hazel Green.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
From die Southwest.

MEMPHIS, July 26.-Biflys and Jesse For
rest ere reported TO have again crossed the
Tennessee river aud gone towards Jackson.
Gen. Dodge has sent force to meet them
One of HurIbut's scouts arrived last night
and reports that Pemberton and staff and
some of his officers have gone to Richmond.
His army has scattered III every direction.
Pemberion said it was impossible to keep
them together. The rebels are pressing
everybody in their ranks.
stock on the Railroad is ali being run to-
wards Mobile.
Large quantities of cotton are going in
the same direction.
The bulk of Johnston's army is reported
AT Martin, thirty miles east of Jackson
His force is estimated at 10000.
All supplies and stores are being ship
ped to Mobile.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
Observation-Disclosures
senate.


MONDAY MORNING. July 81.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. WYLIB.
The Senate bill iu relation to orders OF
publication was read q second time and
ordered to its engrossment.
The Senate bill sin relation to the Pub
lie Printer" was read third time and
passed
The House bill concerning the bonds of
the Surveyor of Lands was read first
time.
The House bill making an appropriation
for the expenses of the Legislatureswas read
and referred TO the Committee on Finance.
The amendments to B onse bill amending
the act staying the collection of certain
debts was read and agreed to.
The House bill to provide for the trial o
offences in counties where TIE execution
Of the law may be interrupted by war and
instruction, was read a third time and
passed.
The House bill to provide for the Issuing
of grants for lands in certain cases was
ordered to its engrossment.
The Senate bill classifying the militia of
the State, was taken up aud discussed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
AssLgnee's Sale.

DY ylrtue OF = deed Of assignment to me made by
ID DAVID Jenkins on the id day of March, 1851,
recorded In Deed Book NJ 8, pagea n ~ and "a OF
Hancock county, Virginia, hereby Offer at priTats
sale an the following property, 60 wits A certain
parcel of1and aud premises situated adjoining The
town OF New Cumberland, Hancock County, West
Va, on the Ohio river, containing two acres, two
rods and thistyeight perches, more or less, which
Ii erected frst class steam saw mill In good run
ming order, doing large business. Any perFou de
string safe and paying investment viii be Satisfied
by making It this property also osr u private
sale by virtue of sad assignment . ans two story
frame house and lot situated In aa4d town Of New
Cumberland, but few yardS from tke saw ustfl.
This house Is very teomIacdiousiy and pleasantly
situated, ont buildings excellent.
The foregoing property viii be o4ered st private
sale until the LIST day OF Sept mber next, which
day. sold prior thereto. Will then be offered At
public gale ON the premises, comm ncng at the hour
Of 10 O'Clock, A n ANY person desiro-s Of purcha.
slug either both of the properties above described
wild please can on OF address the undersigned at
Freeman's Landing, Hancock County. West Va,
who will give any information desired. Terms Of
payne reasonable
jun bus THOMAS ANDERSON, Assignee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
Miscellaneous Items.

New York, July 27-The Roanoke from
Havana of the 22i has arrived On her
arrival from Vera Cruz on the 18th at Ha
yana, states that Mexico was declared an
empire on the 10th. Macmillan of Aus
tria was proclaimed Emperor if he will ac-
cept, 1t not Napoleon 10 e select one. Sas
lutes were fred at Vera Cruz in honor of
the event
Details of the charge of the 22d, made on
Fort Wagner, show most desperate lighting
by Gen. Strong's brigade. Scarcely field
or line officer escaped woundiug and many
were killed. AT one time nearly the whole
rebel force concentrated upon the 4th Mas
sachusetts (coloredl regiment. They fought
heroically and only retired when the rest
did. Colouei Putnam in command of the
storming party, after they had gained part
of the Fort and planted the flag on the
parapet, sent to Gems. Strong and Seymour
for reinforcemeDts, but both these Generals
had been wounded. Ia the meantime lis
parry wers being decimsted by rebel grape,
aud when Gen. Sherman's brigade had re-
ceived orders to advsnce it was too late,
our gallant men had been forced to retire.
a correspondent OF the Herald, dating
Jackson, Miss, July 18th, reports the libra
ry OF JEFF. Davis has been captured, COM
prising several bushel of private and polit-
ical papers of the arch traitor. Several
letters on secession date back to 1853, and
the whole collection will bring to light the
secret history of secession. The letters are
from both northern and southern traitors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28

Morgan was captured ut three o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, at Scroggs' church
seven miles southwest OF New Lisbon, Col
umbiana county, Ohio. His force haG
been reduced by previous captures to three
hundred and fifty men.
Gen. Brooks, on learning that Morgan
was heading eastwardly, with the evident
intention of escaping across the Ohio river
at come point between Wellsville anC
Wheeling, dispatched large number Of
troops to points along the river, including
three regiments OF infantry and battery
of artillery from this place. The General
also went down himself, TO direct the move.
ments in person. He had troops stationed
at Wellsville, SteubenviIle, and Wheeling
and the steamer Cottage was pAtroIing The
river with a battery of six IL Founders
under Captain Tyler.
From what we can learn. Morgan en-
camped on Saturday night at or near the
town of Richmond, in Jefferson county,
Ohio, about six miles north of the Ohio
river at Steubenville. 1t is reported that
on Sunday morning he pushedso towards
the river, but meeting spirited opposition
there, touk the road towards New Lisbon.
At nine o'clock Sunday morning, when
about half way between Steubenville and
New Lisbon, at the town of Salisbury,
where the road crosses Yellow Greek, Nor
gan encountered the forces of Col. Shack
leford and Col. Gallagher, and q sharp
fignt eusued, in which twenty OF the raid
ers were killed aud two hundred and sew
enty-iEe taken prisoners. The balance of
the rebels escaped across yellow Greek and
continued their flights towards New LIS
bon. About midway between Salisbury
aud New Lisbon, at place called Scroggs'
Church, Morgan found himself at bay,
being completely surrounded byeur troops.
| Gen. Brooks had dispatched force from
WellsyilIe, on the New Lisbon pike, to
head him of, while Shsckleford followed
close in the rear. Mihtia were also sent
down from New Lisbon and vicinity, thus
cutting off all hope of escape, and com
pelling surrender.
Gen. Brooks, and the officers aiding him,
have managed this affair with great skill.
and the promptness and energy which they
displayed reflect upon them the highest
credit. Col. Gallagher, who had charge
of . regiment of six months Pennsylvania
militia, and who participated in the cap
ture, was formerly in command of the lth
Reserves, and is a competent and skillful
officer. Col. Bemus, also in command of .
Pennsylvania militia regiment, aided in
the pursui and capture. Five companies
of cavalry, which had been ordered for
ward from this place to Gen. Brooks, had
embarked on the cars of the Cleveland
railroad, on Sunday afternoon, but the or
der was countermanded before they got
away.
The rolling stock OF the Cleveland road
was at,the disposal of Gen. Brooke, and
every, possible effort was made to prevent
the escape of the marauders and secure
n L.. H..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
House of peleeatea.
MosDAY, July 81, 1868.

-
Prayer by the Rev. JNo. MoRRATT.
Mr.. KRAMEB, from the Committee of Cnn-
ference, to consider the Senate amend-
ment to the military exemption bill, re-
ported that the Committee had agreed to
the first aud disagreed to the 9Th of said
amendments. The report was adopted
Mr.. LAKE from the COMMITTEES on the
Judiciary, to whom was referred the bill
authorizing the heirs of David Albright to
establish ferry across Cheat river. with
an amendment from the Senate, reported
the amendment unconstitutional.
On resolution of Mr. McGREw, the Ju-,
dietary Committee was instructed to re-
port a bill fully defining the duties of Re-
corder.
Mr.. DAWSON offered resolution limiting
the timo of contestants for seats in the
House to prepare evidence to sustain their
claims to the 3lst inst. Laid upon the
table.
Mr.. MICHAEL offered one instrueting the
Committee gu Counties to report bill tor
the admission of Berkeley county. Laid on
the table.
The consideration of the Confiscatiou
bill was resumed and continued till the
hour of adjournment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
HEADQUARTERS l6lsr REa.
MRsr YiRarNIA MILITIA.

AT meeting Of the field and saff Off
GERS OF the Ielst regiment West Virginia
Militia, held IN Wheeling July 16th-ls63,
1t was unanimously
Resolped, That We fully appreciate the
energy and'actiyity of our Quartermaster.
WIN. Tallant and his assistants. John Fer
rel and A. Dodson in providing for the
wants of the officers and men of the l6lst
regiment West Virginia Militia, on the
present and former occasions, and accord
inely we tender him and his assistants our
thanks for the Efficient manner in which
they have discharged their respective du!
a. A. ALLISON, 8
Clerk Of the 1elst Regiment West Vir-
ginia Militia.