davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
AIDES HOME GUARDsF
BFOWn's Suspension waist

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
n 4 J-fcf stTIniouf institution 1t unites the Cor
Ist shouldor-Brace, Anti-Laoer and Skirt-
IN ono beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
The ssConsti tuition must be PraserVedj ~ Wh3onsIe-
~ Lafiv saws can be BY wearing these MAtll9-
THY THEM-PRlCES REDUCED
For ale by-FREElIAN q KELLOGG, ~ buQlEs-
or-St Mrs PORTER, Millinsr, 81 Seueca-5t.i hy ~.
fg& HIGBEE, 81 Superior-St.s Mrs.. HAklk lk4a =
a Ciair-st and At W hOesale and Rel by the Pro=
1rietors and Manufacturers, I6l 9ntaftoes.u toszf
Moore's Auction StOre,l Cleveland, Ohio. D..
uT-Waist Made to Order.
NORRIS d SHHfFlELD
rr-yVa vvfU uro1ecufe an persons Who nsss tAs
Wsists, or make the Braces without authority ifom
H. ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
The Despatch Cooking Steve.

always kept on hand he is now ready % sell at ths
lowest prics5 ior CASH Oh. APPROVED CREDIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
Down THE RED RIVER.

As many Of US as could do so reached
the De Soto, through the agency Of cotton
bales and skifs. We "held up in the
middle of the stream for some time, pick
ing up all who hailed US Colonel Ellet
then determined to go alongside the Queen,
rescue all who still remained in her, and
set fire to her. The rebels, however, soon
got the range Of our little vessel, and it
became apparent that unless we withdrew
Immediately, she, too, would be blown up.
Three men volunteered to go to the Queen
in o small boat, but they were captured be-
fore going on board Of her.
Rebel cavalry lined the shore, taking
prisoners all who landed near them, and
demanding Of those whom they saw in the
water to surrender to them. Those who
escaped TO the De Soto did 50 by giving
the sharpshooteFs wide berth.
We soon aseertained that the rebels had
virtual possession of the distressed ram,
and there was nothing left for those of US
who had been fortunate enough to reach
the De Soto, but to make the best Of our
way down stream, get on board the Era
and hazard a trip up the Mississippi, in
our unarmed prize. The night, as have
already said, was very dark, and the river
the most crooked in the Southwest. We
were four long hours in descending TO the
Era. We then sank the De Soto, having
no further use for her, and, under full
headway, steamed down the Red river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

The Despatch GooAlng SLcFe'
tses CutO W. 4. MARVIN Sole Agent for this CifT.
Having been improved Is nov undoubtedly the
BEST STOVE IN THE MARKET.
Its Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties are
unsxcoptionabe, and in economy OF Fuel u - unpaF
Elleled; with its
NEW TINT aRATE,
Il will burn Coal a. well as Wood most admirably the
Oven being thoroughly ventilated Il viii produce
perfect and healthy bake equal to that q bakeIa
Brick Oyens Roasting and Toasting y done leloLs
the open firo, and Br0ilng over live Goals on ma
hearth as common dictates lt IL nan uiaoiiIe
IN this city, and the material used and the WORK
nanship are OF the best quality nnalEs Il gives paf
feet satisfaction to ALL hundreds ofhon5akeeper1 q
this city and surrounding country VINO are dalJ
using it, viii testify.
THE MORNING STAR Ne STOVE . 4
new and desirable ratiernl hleh with Fafiesy oi
others make our stock oompleta. We also hags a 2
hand great variety OF PsF0r Cooking and other hest
ing Stoves, for Coal OF Wood, At leduoed prices.
We are constantly supplied with al ths newest An
most beautiful styles ui
ENANELED GRA TES.
Also-aIl o. The most ussfui articles Of House FuF
nishina GOodH Nails and Farmers Took.
We are iuat receiving tie latest improved styles Of
BIRD OAGES, which arr offered at the lowest prices
Wemanufaciure largely and have for sale as whole
sale and RETAIL u the various articles Of Plain and
JqDans5 Tia, Copper and Shest-Ifoh We're
We o1er tho almost enGless variety Of goods in on
Ihio for sale at the lowest cash prices on the UNI
PRICE SYSTEM.
EE-Au Housskoopsrs and those who e0ntsmplaf
Housskeeuing, and tbs s'ro5t OF mankind ara mq8
and iudgs for themselves. SUBTRACTION Il GuAAAA
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
...a.. 30. 20, ssuIh aids Pa6. SQUARE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

Professor or ELEGFRoPATnY AssD MEDlCihAr
Ohnce-Ig Seneca-st.. q Few dOors from Superior up
Once hoursfro1n to I2and nom to O'clock dAii7
Y uufTaTs eWcepted.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

To Messrs WM. RFABE 4 Co., Baltimore 81 can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
md improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. NJ STRAkOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
UP THE MISSISSIPPI

We reached the mouth of Red river on
Sunday morning. Our boat made slow
progress-scareely three miles an hour up
stresm. To make matters still worse, she
ran aground twice il a heavy fog that rem
dered it impossible for the pilots TO see
either shore.
Before leaving Vicksburg Admiral Por-
ter told Colonel Ellet not to be surprised
if he should meet the IndianOla below, and
not to mistake her for one Of the enemy's
vessels" Colonel Ellet divulged tl.is to
his unfortunate comrades on Saturday
night, and it inspired them with hope, as
we all knew that, under her broad wings,
we would be safe from all our foes, includ-
ing the mueh-dreaded Webb.
l leave it TO the reader to imagine our
joy at being hailed by the IRdianola on
Tuesday morning, at about ten o'clock,
about ten miles below Natchez. Captain
Brown and all his subordinate officers were
exceedingly kind and courteous to US. We
were furnished with provisions, and other
articles of which we stood in need. Ihad
almost forgotten TO mention that we lived
on parched corn from Saturday night un-
til Tuesday morning.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
Every Piano Warranted for Five Tears,

And the pr1Eneee Of c4Chhn6e given al tn5 tAAS
In six months. -
0LD PIANOS AND MELOOE0HS TAKEHR EEGAAEG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
PERsoEAE ExPERIENoEs.

trust it viii not be considered immod-
est in me TO relate ny personal expert
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
MORNING LEADER.
TTnIY MORNING, mARCH 8, 1858

The Cruise and Capture Of the Queen Of
the West.---NarrHtfve By One who was
on Beard.
Mr.. Mccullough, correspondent Of me
Cincinnati Commercial, was on bOsrd the
Queen Of the West on her trip TO the kea
River, and escaped, at the time Of her cap
ture, on cotton bale. From his long and
interesting account of the trip and cap
ture we quote the following. Only one
man IN the boat was killed, Taylor, assist
ant engineer, from New Castle, Pennsyl-
yapia. He was sealded by steam. The
correspondent, having spoken Of the pas
sage down the Mississippi and up the Red
river, thus describes the most exciting
portion fthe cruise:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
stovas and Housekeeping Gooda
CLEVELAND STOVES

ever brought TO this market. Having purchased BE-
lore the GREAT ADVANCE IN PRICES, We hsVa
received The GOods. anl ndding Them 70 BIZ aTEo va
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

THAT the Knabe Piano Is superior 10 all others
made in this country, for brillisncy, sweetAess ano
volume Of cno needs only to be heard to convince 10
me fact ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
augIh:R27 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

tsea Cut.) ". L.. MARYIN Sole Agent for this UifT
Having been improved Is nov undoubtedly the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio April 5tnI loo4.
"DR. J. o. AVER, Honored sir:-l have made atho.'
gb trial Of the Cathartc Pills, left By your agents
and have been cured by them Of the dreadfnl rheum
stigm under which he found me suffering. The mrs
doss rlieVed me- and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease feel in better health now than
for some years before, which attribute entreiy 70
nc effectssof your Csthartio Pills.
Yours with great respect,
GUOIU8. B. mETOALE.'.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

The existence in the North of a class of men.
gho. IN the name of patriotism, are acting the
dlsgraceiul part OF iateTmers. Is one of the most
painful circumstances attending our national
troubles. The system OF espionage under any
government y despcable but in tree countrv IL
i beyond endurance. When Mr. Seward told
Lord Lyons the story of his magic bell he ex
posed tie whole history of official wrong iusr,ir
urated by the present Administration But Mr..
Se"arr ana his colleagues in the Cabinet, would
be utterly powerless 10 carry out their inquisi
forial measures, IL il were not for the wiling
too.s ana emlsSaries they iud existing ia every
community rhey are in fact aided and assiste
by men who claim 70 be respectable and worthy
members Of society: but who IRE only regarded
by honorable md right minded people with feel
ingS ot contempt and indi gnsiiOn
Ii is painful 10 dwell upon this social degrade
ton An ini,gmer j. always viewed with sus
picion. no matter hos disinteresied he NAV 40
pear tn he in the execution OF his mission His
position among men OF character and standing
mu-isoe irrepsrsbly dsamge,i bv the knowledge
thai ne : Engaged IN business from which
honor and decency shrink The aliegei patriot
ism which i pretended 20 be ut the bottom of
this infamous work can not Justify IT, man
can not he loyal To his country and az the same
time diSloyal 10 honor and good faith lie who
violates the LATER must Ice untrue 20 the former
Such instruments, in the hands of a despotic
Administration. may do great wrong. aud he the
cause Of serious injury 10 innocent and unofFrnl-
ING citizens; just as a madman may he the means
OF inhiciing incalculahle loss, by APPLYING A
torch 20 the heart of great city. This low work
Is iustigated by spurious patriotism II il not
the offspring OF high aud enrolling sense Of
duty. Ii IS prompted. too frequently. by the
basest passions which degrade human nature.
And those who Indulge in il must expect to feel
the SCORPION lash OF scorn that honest men en-
ploy 10 whip such "raseAls naked through the
world - Phils Age
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
40 CAUSE ron pEsroxpkxcr.

While Paul Jones. IN the Wretchet old hulk OF
an lndiaman an hundred wears old. (the Bon
Homme Richard, was gagged in the desperate
conflict with the Seraphs IA new English frisate
of the drst class. JUST ont of port after sim lie
brOadsde had riddled her So completely that he
compelled To lash her to the Easlsh man to
avoid Sinking-whrn nearly all his guns had
burst and half his crew had fallen momen,arv
Cessation of firing induced the adversary 10 hail
him and inquire whether he had struck We
have not begun To fight" was the laconic and
plthy reply. and after two hours more of mort a
combst he had the proud satisfaction OF walking
the Enslishman's deck a victor under rrcum-
stances so desperate that at one time there ap-
peared no chance OF escape Such is the reward
of valor when allied 10 constancy, and directed
by an ndo mitable will
Lincoln, Seward. Haleck, and the whole Yam
kee press are hugging themselves ia the delusiou
that they already see the end of the war. and that
that end Is. to he death at liberty and the
beginning of an interminable servitude. To their
taunts and sneers reply in the defiant Ian
sutCe OF Pau Jones. We have not vet begun TO
fight The, think they have seen pitched fields.
bat the hottest of those thew have seen are 10
those which must come. but IS the II eshneSs OF
M April morning Ia the hery breath Of dog DAYS.
but - the snow unon The side of the Heels 10 the
whrlin- gulf OF fine within; but ~ December
n hundred fold
The people have never vet put forth IL strength
II habits extent furious as has been The war in
which Va has been engaged. mighty as have been
It's Struggles. glorious have been It's victories,
unparalleled a has been the result What we
have done i scarcely type OF what We can DO
The present situation. lac irom beng desperate.
- only trying enough To induce Re~ easrgy ia the
contest, To cali for new exertion> and new stcr
fees. 20 remind our people OF the nature OF the
conflict. ami the object of the enemy. TO bring out
our whole strength. and 10 let the world see OF
what we are capable. While the Yankees think
they have s1tjagated Us by taking Vicksburg
we repeat in the language OF Paul Jones. I'VE
have not vet begun To fight"
Such is the spirit of our people. such the re
sources Of oar coun,rymeu in their own de.erm
ined Will, such the obstacles which the enemy
will have 10 overcome. before he can ever subdue
US We nave lost Vicksburg and Port Hadsor.
What Of thAty Suppose We lose Charleston,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

The falling back OF Johnstons army from
Jackson. will not alarm or dlshearten anybody
acquainted with the situation. Jacksou IL not
naturally strong position. and the Qualifications
are merely temporary delensss. Pearl river is
easily crossed in summer. and Grant, with a
greatly superior force. could flank our army ut
pleasure Ii Johnstou's forces had anything
ike equallcd the enemy's IN numbers. he might
have fought him In force In such position. but
not otherwise. His only policy has been there.
fore TO hold Grant In check. aud get his heavy
ordnance and supply trains veil in the rear before
taking a stronger position away from his antago
mist, we'll knowing that he ia strengthened aud
the enemy weikenened the further he pursues
beJ ond given point IN the interior. We are no,
advised where General Johnston contemplstes
making the next stand after leaving Jackson; bat
suppose In the neighborhood Of Meridian. AZ the
junction Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad aud the
southern Mississippi, connecting directly with
Selma. lie would. Of course. desire 10 protect
these lines of railroad AS long Ms possible. and
II sufficiently reinforced. might hold his position
IN Mississippi His frs, natural line OF defense
IN this direction would appear To be the Tombig
bee, aud next the Alabama: but whether he will
80 towards Mobile or come this way, we do not
know-we suppose the latter General Johnston
knows his business, aud keeps his own secrets
II behooves the Government aud people % 70 u
MS support Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
The Escape OF General Lee-Proba-
bIiity OF a War with England and
WASHINGTON. July %. 1863

The only rumor in circulation eliciting com
ment IS the final and unexpected escape of Lee 5
array from the meshes spread for il by General
Meade This occasions bitter disappointment, a.
10 nevesSitaies rev campaign. and deisrs in
definitely the close OF the war which was iOndlr
believed To be near NJ hlud. IL i now argued
among the military saraRfs here that the Rebel
leaders viii concentrate in Virginia their Whole
available military force for last grand stru .gle
hoping u be able TO crush the Union Army of
the Potomac and astin rneaace Washington
The escape OF Lee j. more particularly re
. gretei. a. Nv prolnsing the war asain<, the re-
bslIioo IL postpones the reckoning 20 which there
i reason 90 believe that the Government, here in
tents To call ether France or England or both
ct them. Tor their recent conduct. The policy in
THIS re>2ect has undoubtedly been fully deter
sifsei on. aud only The fItirg opportunity il
w'iief - "a rscos IKE in the covert hostility of
Ftuce fnj Eisiind an actual casUs beii which
VII srrss. 80 turlsiag upon them the united
arm aud IA .< of the whole country
S',rewd observers here. who are nctuated more
by ptifet-m tan p srtisAnsaip. aver that this l.
the ONLY course ~ which The disunited fragments
OF the Cn n ean ever be CO tnpleteiy CONSOLIDATED
NJ my 81 the @nss uds-niis men of Toe country
are urgiBg ipou the Administration the Adoption
OF the policy advocated bv the Herald. They
advise u''t whenever the Rebel army in Virginia
- vinquishe'i the Government shall treat the
rebellion ss sslzi. and. without talking about
-u9jag tiion or political Considerations of anv
deser'ess-ftT shall present 10 the armies Of the
South "a indueenent IN follow the old flag of
our country 20 mpre glorious encounters with ion.
ega foes. and thus practically bring the North
and South together again in one common cause
+ New York Herald.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
i. Morgan.

The Columbus correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial says in reference to the capture OF
MoRGAN:
Some anxiety exists "a to the terms of the
surrender. IL u said the militia, Captain Balm
bridge. captured Morgan, and acceded to terms
of immediate parol, the officers To retain their
side arms The people are indignant that the
outlaws should be 80 favored and 10th TO believe
the rgmor.
The Commercial thus notices the arrival OF
MoRGAS and staff in Cincinnati:
The field band Of the llth discoursed "Yan.
kee Doodle on the march, which the prisoners
endured with complete sang froid Morgan. on
the way. Intercepted the Captain commanding
the guard. concerning the where ibouts of his
brother; his question on that point being answer
ell he turned and said: pass I'D that whisky .
The whisky was passed forward in canteen,
which the General proflered to the Captain. who
politely refused. The General then took long
pull
They were ensconced in the city prison shortly
before eleven o'clock Before locking them IN
they were deprived of a large number of pistols
which they stated they had been permitted to re
tain by the terms Of surrender There was
about bushe of pistols, all loaded, slowed
away in the office of the city prison last night,
all ct them revolvers. most OF the officers carry.
ing brace
M"rgan is fully six feet high. aud Of proposing
though not imposing presence. He attired
m - linen coat. black pants white shirt aud light
felt hat No decorations were visible He has
rather mild face, there s,eng certainly nothing
in 1t to Indicate The possession OF unusual intel
lectual qualities
Col. Cuke is very tall. rising probably two
inches over six feet. He was attred much after
tie manner of his chief He is slender, has
sandy HAIR and looks like a man of invncible
determination. His counteisnce is not devoid of
CERTAIN savage lines which correspond we'll with
his barbarities as a leader
The Columbus correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette thus discourses about the surrender
of MoRGAx:
Morgan claims that he surrendered TO Captain
Burbtdge. Ut the militia Of Columbisna county.
who pfroled them. Gen Shackeiford, who was
then within "A short distance OF Morgan, with his
whole command. refused TO recognize the porol
The question as 70 the authority OF the e ,ptain
To issue II will be decided by Gen Burnside
Quarters NJ the Ohio peniientiary had been pre-
pared f0r the reception of Morgan aud his off
GERS. hit this question being rased they were
ordered on to Cincinnati Gov Tod is in pos
session OF infOi nation To the effect hat the sur
render WIS made to Major Rue, which. If correct
will settle the matter, and Morgan msy vet be
consigned to imprisonment here until the release
OF the officers OF Streights expedition is effected
Thsis demanded BY the people as matter of
justice. and will no doubt be fullssearried out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
SUN DRIES.
FOR SALE:


500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs Sealing Wax;
500 doz. Brushes, Of all kinds, sizes and
STYLES;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
80 bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacconists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
s tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
l6 bbls. Alcohol;
472 lbs Gum Shellac;
As bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEW & MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Iy4 No. ~ East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
MEDICAL.
DIR. LudIuIn's Specific,
TIE or
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
OF THY ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

FINHE GonorrhGa, or commonly called Clan ia Dis
gushing malay, and Is too well known 10 require
any explanation; Il D. easy 20 BE- got bat II IL dcaft 10
get clear OF tits companion that few admire, IL per-
vAdes all classes OF sOcieybsh male and female rich
and poor, both married anc single Although 80 trouble
disease. the treatment o. which, has generally been
worse tnsh the disease ffsen Tire common
treatment Is trsf 20 deprive you % all business hen
comes course Of stsrvstio-living bread and tea
water Cruel kind OF slopx; you DO bIed
euppsd or lssced combined with medicines
Every few days the medicines changed: and after
months treatment In this xsy which the ,.,,es
bears with great forttade for fear he a. d
charged, or discharges himself with irritable urstor
sweed testcle an enlargement Of PROSTATE ri
adseaseo OF the neck efthe bladder
Thisspecthc. which sctslike charm with f. ar~~s
on thoSe diseases andis quite peassntotaks and ~hh
has cured thousands N New York Philsd~lphi. Rst,
more and many of the Southern csties Ia .>rtsn "a
eneetusremecy, that makes rapid andperrnanenf cure
without regard 10 diet. drrk exercise ssoept xrS
ns, yumning Or ever-sirssning. This ren~sy is IN
eqused By anything for the cure Of those
diseases lis extracted from own plants snd per-
eety SAFE a. u purely vegetable n contains
curry 80 thst you Can expo-e yourself all kinds Of
~rsiocT without the ssst danger from the n~dScne.
hna IL you are careful II Wrapping 10 yotr pssfe you
VII nave no taste smell from H. 50 that
nearerf friends.
IhiS u no quack nefefne bufs 3ety discovered
used With .rnrenre by regular ply xn6
confidently recommended 10 he unfortunate.
cACTiOS-Sone 8 genuine without the signature %
,ee prop-ieior W pssitson .rsana he sex Aliin-
Wv w DAVIDSON. sole prspn<ssr. =
Cincinnati Ohio. =
Sold By Druxxstssenersiiy- Jan3s-csnis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

Richmond papers Of the 18th and l9'h have
Monroe. The Rebel editors in f,ce Of their re
cent military disasters are making heroic at
tempt to appear jolly. ~ witness the tine bit ol
rhetoric below from the Richmond Dispatch OF