davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
CERTIFICATE.

..H CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that about eighfeen months ago
commenced usiug STEHLrSG's ssrBEosIA. NJ rair
was short, thin aud rapidy falling out had tried
many Hair Tonics, InTigorafors Sc Withoutrecei
ing any benefit. SOO1 after using the Ambrosa, my
hair ceased falling Out, snd Commenced growing so
rapidly as to ast0nish me Now nay hair is Thick sOt
and glossy and Is five fset four inches In length
when let down, reaching to the flOcr. This wonder
fEl result attribute solely TO tae use Of sterlings
Ambroeia, as sincs / commenced u-ing IL have up-
pliced nothing else to my hair.
Mrs. L A. BROWN.
No. 4g3 Broadway, N. y.
Ba5TWe advise young per ons, whose hair is begin
ming 70 fail ont. % ke warning in time, and save
their hair, by using the An hrosia- To these whc
have already last their hair, the free or the AM
BBOSIA will surely Te-ttre It.. Il has done for thou
sands
B5B-nr. STEaLIN7s AMBEOSIA IS a stimulatiug Oily
extract Of Roots, Barks ans Herbs. 1t will cure ail
diseases Of the scalp and itbhing Of the heal entire
y eIedica.es dandruh pr vents the hair from talnG
out, from turning prenafurely causing It 20
grow thick end long lt il entrey different from all
other preparations, and can be reIei en-
B5-It is we'll known fact to thoHs aHds In the City
OF New York that this is tie oa;y ic yet dsc0T
cred that viii CURE the Disease Of the Seal and cause
the Hair 70 Grow.
ss-PRICE 81 Ter Box-Coniaining two bottles. -
H. H. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
TO % galway. New York
gE-Fo- Sale hy all uruerists uar2g Bzsdasr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

ES-The above are all from persons who are public
ly known where they reside, and who would not make
they were true.
PREPARED By J, G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist Lowell, Mass
Sold by g. W, CLARK, and by Druggista and Deal
srg everyWbarB. dec5. R25ffWhtWeoV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
Every Piano Warranted for Five Yearr
0LDPllRS 2.iD HEIODEoEs TAEERN ETCHLEGE

ALS0-OE HAND.
kslOdeOHs, Snail IssszsHsRts, Strings, Se
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

PROFzss0R OF ELEUFROPATHT AND MEDICIEE,
Omoe-ll9 Seneca-st., toE doors trom Superior up
stairs.
once hoursfrou to 1ssnd from 2tO O'Clock daily
undays eEcsated.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

REFER TO-Jossph Perkins, EsQ., Pres't Bank Of
Commerce, Cleveland, o.; d b. HUrlbut, Esq, CASH
Ter Bank Of Commerce; L. M. Hubby, ESQ, Pres't U.
O q o. Railroad, Oleveland, 0. lanl5:435
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03
RNABE's PIANOS.
PI IA No 81 - u

From the celebrated nsnuiact0ry OF n NJ RRABE
4 Co. Baltimore. These Pianos have the full Iron
Mamsi oVerstrung bass, and all the latest improve
mentH and for volume and evenness Of tone easy ard
agreeable action, durability, and nuish are suberior
9 any other manufacture. All intending to gst a
PIANO should not fail 70 these Instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

GRAIN AND PRODUCE SOLICITED.
rl5-Particular attention given to tho purchase Of
Produce and Merchandise or orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

Among the many certificates Of the excellence and
merits OF these Piapoa, v0Eld refer to the follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-03

DEALERS IN-Giain, Flour, Provisions, Salt, Fish,
Lard, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Dried Eruit5 and
nrn.lrlc ...-.r.a IL !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Discovery of "A Startling Rebel
Plot ira Ohio

CINCINNATI, Nov. IAN extraordinary
case Of treason has recently come to light i'm
phcating several persons in this city, Column
bus Covington and Newport, in conspiring to
release prisoners from Camp Chase, and over
throw the State Government The conspira-
cy was brought to light by United States de-
tectlves, who were supposed by the parties
implicated to be spies from the rebel army,
and were treated with full confidence.
The plot, as disclosed to the detectives, was
that an attack be made on Camp Chase, re-
lease the prisoners confined there, numbering
$500, sieZe the arsenal at Columbus, take
possession OF the penitentiary, release John
Morgan and other officers confined there, and
then was to commence rebel campaign in
Ohio. United States Marshal Sands and Pro-
vost Marshal Reany arrested the following
persons implicated in the plot:
Charles w. II, Cathcart, of Columbus,
School Commissioner Of Ohio.
j. D. Cressap, of Columbus, formerly suit
Ter OF the 18th Regulars, who were to lead the
attack on Camp Chase.
James d. Patton, of Covington, a regular
agent of the rebel Government who frequent
ly furnished money to detectives, under the
impression that they were spies, and accord
ing to agreement met Cathcart and others at
Camp Chase, and assisted to mature the plan
of attack.
Ruth Mcdonald, of Covington, who acted
as mali-carrier through the rebel lines, and
whose house was the headquarters of the reb-
els.
Samuel. P Thomas, merchant tailor of Gin
cinnati, and his wife and Catherine Parrnenter.
of Cincinnati
Information was obtained that an organiza-
ton exists in Illinois, waiting for the out
break in Ohio to produce similar results in
that State Other particulars are known to
the authorities, but not yet made public
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The Northwestern Fair,

The Northwestern Fair is proving a decidsd
success, if we may rely upon the reports of the
same, in the Chicago Press. The receipts of the
Fair on Saturday last amounted 10 upwards oil
IS 600, and the fetal receipts for the week were
80, 300. The receipts on Tuesday were Sc, 600.
The Fair will continue during this
week, and it is confidently expected that It's assets
will figure up TO the comfortable sum of s5S, 900
There is immense variety of articles Oh exhi-
bition and for sale, among which we see mentions
ed a leaf from the grave of Daniel Boone,
Every device is being resorted to, to get the
public to spend their money literally A daily
paper is issued by tue managers called The Vol,
unteer. any is sold by young ladies, who play the
part OF newsboys, to persons attending the Fair
Besides this method of raising funds, they are
having concerts, smusical and vocal, tableaux.
lotteries and what not. Everything thus far that
g been undertaken in regard to the Fair, seems
to have proved success. The city of Chicago is
said to be full, to repeton with citizens from all
parts OF tbe North
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Th rec dnys FighIiMK-The Rebels ID
feated-LOBses.
KNOXVILLE. November l

KNOXVILLE, November l.
Col. Adams, in the advance, had driven the
rebels back to Hiwasee, and secuted to Deca-
tur A flag of truce having gone down the
Calhoun road. no scouts were on it. The reb-
els followed the flag and captured wagon
train at Sweetwater.
At eight o'clock on Friday, Col Adams,
with the LIST and 18th Kentucky, attacked Ash
bys brigade and re-captured the wagons and
three hundred prisoners. He commenced fall
ing back, and found the brigades of Vaughn and
Cleaveland in his flank and rear. Col. Ad-
AIMS drove them two miles, killing fifteen and
wounding forty five. Though surrounded, he
held his ground till night, and under the COW
er darkness rejoined Walford, near Lon
don.
Next day Gen. Sanders advanced and drove
the enemy four miles. They charged on his
advance, the 8th Michigan, and 10TH Illinois
driving them back-Sanders advancing stead
lily. The fight lasted all day. Our loss was
four killed and forty-fve wounded Major
Owens was captured, and Capt. Stanley wound
ed. Lieut. Jones of the 45th was killed. Capt
Buck and Lieut.. Clark, of the 8th Michigan,
were wounded. Capt Martin, of the 18th
Kentucky, was wounded. Our loss during
the three days was 483 killed, wounded, and
missing. The entire rebel loss was over
600.
A detachment under Col. Pennebraker had
an engagement south of the river, near Marys-
vile, with 500 rebels, and drove them back
with loss Of one killed and one wounded
Tho rebels had twenty killed, forty-eight
wounded and five captured.
A fight occurred at Ashville, between the
LIST North Carolina and 500 rebels. The re-
cruits behaved splendidy, furnishing the reb
els severely, and got off with two killed anc
six wounded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The HDraft-FalSehOOds OF Dean
Richmond and William Cagger.
WAR GAZETTE OFFICIAL.
WASHINGTON. Nov,


COL Robert Nugent, 4. 4. p. M. Gen., N. Y. :
The representations made by Dean Rich
mond and Peter Csgger, in a printed circu-
lar dated Oct, 81, 1868, in respect to the &C
ton of the Provost Marshal General are I'M
true. 1t is not true that the State Of New
York is charged as with deficiency for ev-
cry citizen who has paid the three hundred
dollars communication money receiving no cred
it therefor. On the contrary the State re-
ceives the same credit for man who has paid
communication as ifthe drafted citizen had gone
in person or furnished the substitute, and in
like manner, towns which have raised the
money to pay for their quotas receive the
same credit as if actual substitutes had been
furnished.
The President has ordered that every citi-
zen who has paid the $500 Communication, shall
receive the same credit therefore as if he had
furnished substitute, and is exhonerated
from military service for the time for which
he was draftep, to-wit fsr three years.
AS the misrepresentation Of Dean Rich
mond and Peter Cragger have been published
and circulated for electioneering purposes, it
is proper that you give them immediate cor
rection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

STANToN.-There is not a Government clerk
in Washington who works half as hard as our
present indefatigable Secretary of War A
few days ago, as one who was with him re.
lates, he worked from early morning till dawn
of next day in the transaction of official bus
mess, and then instead of going to rest, went
out as usual to do his own marketing
turning punctual to work at nine and worked
that day till long past midnight. Such are
the physical and mental exactions on this
man, for the performance of which his daily
NEED is to be soundly berated by all the Cop
perheads and good number Of unapprecia-
tive Republicans who do nothing for the Tn
ion cause but growl at its mishaps.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
m We Gin the following from tho Nash.

eg We clip the following from the Nash
Vile Tenn.) Union, and commend it to the
consideration of our friends, as eninently prac-
teal. and it seems to US sensible in its sug-
gestions
Hints to she Friends Of Soldiers
OFFICERS Hosp1TAI, NASHVILLE,
October 81, 1868.
Mr.. Editor As the time isfast approach
ing when the friends of our brave soldiers Will
begin to think of sending their Christmas
presents, in the form Of edibles, l would like
to make few suggestions, which can be ia
ken for what they are worth.
It is fact not generally known, that three
fourths of the articles prepared, boxed up and
forwarded to the soldiers, reach their destlna-
ton in such condition as renders them en-
tirely worthless Having witnessed the open
ing of hundreds of these boxes, am prepared
to speak from personal knowledge OF the
facts. The contents usually comprise the FOL
lowing: Preserved and canned fruits, Jelllea,
pies, cakes, CONNECTIONS, nuts, cheese, and dri'
ed beef; to which is often added roast fowl
The Jars of fruits and jellies are generally
broken, and the contents spread Throughout
the box. The pies are mouldy, the cakes stale
and the roast fowls IN state OF oecolnPosl
ton The object of the generosity is defeat
ed, and the soldier disappointed. AS profess
to know something Of the wants of the soldier
will simply state what think would be mos
acceptable to any Or all of Uncle Sans boys
Procure strong box large enough to con
tain one gallon Of homemade plckles-no
the small, hard acid-eaten article found OF
sale in the store-but the old-fashioned GU
cumber pickle six Or eight inches in length
and swimming in pure cider-vinegar-a one
gallon jar of sour krout, one peck Of nice on
ions, one half-pint of condensed milk, tw'
dozen nicely favored apples, one smoked AM
dried beef tongue, one can cove oysters, tw
or three pounds homemade sausage-stuffe'
l-one pound good tobacco, and few line CT
CARS To these might be added good boo
and few illustrated newspapers, and m,
word for it, the articles will not only reac
the soldier in good order, but will give hin
greater satisfaction than any conglomerate
mess of sweet-meats that could be sent hiIr
| would like to see the substance of thi
note published in all the newspapers, as be
lieve it would be endorsed by nine-tenths {
the army. W. T. P.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The WAR Teunessee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following was
deceived this morning at Headquarters of the
Army at Chattanooga, Doth:
To Maj. Gen II. w. Halleck:
In the fight of last night the enemy attack
ed Gen. Geary's division, posted at Wauhatch-
lie, on three sides, and broke his camp at one
point, but was driven back in the most gal
liant style by part of his force, the remainder
being held in reserve.
Howard, whilst marching to Geary's relief
was attacked on the flank. The enemy &C.
cupying, in force, two commanding hills on
the left of the road, he Immediately threw for
ward two of his regiments and took both at
the point Of the bayonet driving the enemy
from his breastworks and across Lookout
creek. In this brilliant success over their old
adversary, the conduct Of the officers and men
OF the 18th and 18th corps is entitled to the
highest praise.
GEORGE Il. THOMAS, Maj Gen.
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 30.-Our forces which oc-
Cupied Loudon have retired to the North side
OF the river and now occupy the heights COM
handing Loudon. Other dispositions are un-
changed.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.-Lieut Col. Snivelv of
the 1st middle Tennessee infantry, attacked
Hawkins and other guerilla chiefs near Pinev
Factory, and routed and pursued them to Cen
terville, where Hawkins made another stand
attacking the Federals while crossing the riv-
er. Hawkins was again routed and pursued
until his force was dispersed, with a loss of
twenty killed and sixty prisoners, including
Griffith, formerly editor of the Nashville Union
and Amertcaa. Our loss is trihing
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Private advices
from Charleston, yesterday, state that tenn
porary solution of the difficulty of supplying
Chattanooga had been found previous TO tie
recent victories, by building railroad from
Bridgeport to Jasper, a village about II miles
northeast, the bed of whichin part graded some
years since. This shortens the seventy miles
of terrible land carriage to twenty-eight, which
can be overcome with comparative ease.
There seems to be no prospect Of an imme-
diate grand movement. Gen. Sherman can
not reach Chattanooga for a month, and the
main portion of his two army corps has been
chiefly engaged in regarding the railroad and
other lines of communication.
The enemy is in no condition, after his re-
cent reverses, to make any serious attempt to
improve his position, and the status is there
fore likely to be the same for some time
hence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The Election in the State.

1t is with feeling of the most intense sat
isfaction that we chronicle the result OF the
election in our State. The Union cause.-the
Union party, if you wiIl-has triumphed no
bly,, gloriously, and apprehension has, we
trust received such defeat that 1t will not
again raise its abhorrent head, until the re-
bellion is crushed out and the Union restored
to it's pristine symmetry and glory from
returns already received we shall have from
10, 900 to Is, 900 majority in the State. Wis
consin like Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Maine,
California, &C., has set her seal Of condemna-
ton upon the Observation-Disclosures
ministration Party We have again demon
strated that no Party which opposes this Gov
eminent through its legally elected officers, ID
a time of war, when the life of the nation is
threatened, can succeed in so far corruptlng
the minds of the people, as to induce them to
forget their own interests, in blind effort to
sustain party that has lost all idea of patri-
otism and regard for country. We have an,
other demonstration of the fact that the PEG
pie of this country are capable of self govern.
ment They are worthy still to enjoy the in
estimable boon handed down to them by the
revolutionary fathers.
And here let us distinctly declare that we
do not chronicle this as partizan triumph
We do not rejoice that any one party has tri'
umphed over another, for we do no not believe
it to be any such thing. We rejoice that th'
cause of the Union, the Nation and the Gov
eminent has triumphed. The course of the
administration in this most trying period o.
our national history has been sanctioned and
approved by the people themselves, and to-day,
the Government in its struggle with a gigan-
tic rebellion, is ten times stronger than before
these fall elections were held. The people
have proved themselves too intelligent, and
too we'll informed, to be frightened at the bug
bears and scarecrows of military arrests, sus-
pension of the Habeas Corpus, &C., held UP
by the sympathizers with rebellion and seces-
SION Through all the TRADES and declama-
tions Of partisan hate, the people have seen
that no doubtful authority has been exercised
no cruel or extreme measures adopted by
the administration, that were not necessary
to accomplish the greatwork in hand, (of saw
ing the government and the country,) and
amply warranted by the law and the Consti
tuition Seeing this they could not be seduc
ed or frightened from their allegiance to theil
government i'll the hour of its peril.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

TIaRMnc h Ma%Gss Election.
BOSTON. Nov.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.
The vote in this State to-day was compar-
atively small. We have made nearly COM
pIete sweep of everything in Boston. The
complete vote for Governor foots up-An-
drews 6, 321 Payne 1904. ARepublican gain
on the vote of last year. 1t is doubtful wlleth-
er the opposition have elected more than six
Representatives. to the Legislature and they
will probably not elect single Senator. Last
year the opposition vote was 81, 900, but now
it will hardly reach 10000. Ourside of Bos-
ton we do not hear of the election of a single
opposition representative. 1t is believed that
the Senate will be unanimously Union.
Additional returns indicated that the Re-
pubicans have carried Massachusetts, by Q
larger majority even than was anticipated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
NOTICEI
Sale of the KenOsha, Rockford & RSck

ii
Island Rail Road
The undersigned, Be njamin Williamson, the Trustee
ola Deed OF Trust or Mortgage, bearing date the FIRST
day Of April, thousand eight hundred and afty-
seven, made by the Kenosha Rockford Railroad Com
pany corporation duly formed according the laws
OF the State Of Wisconsin, and the Kenosha Rock
for RalrO I'D Company, corporation duly formed
according to the laws OF the State Of Illinois, and
Trustee, Also OF Deed Of Trust Mortgage bearing
date the first day Of March, thousand eight hundred
and sixty, made by the Kenosha, Rockford Rock Is
land Railroad Company, a corporation duly organized
under the laws oltne states OF Wisconsin and Illinois,
by the consolidation of the said Kenosha d Rockford
Railroad Companies, and the Rockford ard the Misss
sipp Railroad Company in execution OF the powers,
in and by the said Deeds Of Trust Mortgage upon him
conerred,wl sell at public auction at the Court House.
In the city of Rockford in the State Of Illinois, to the
highest bidder, for cash. Thursday the seventh dnY
Of January one thousand eight hundred sxty-ouY
at O'Clock p. NJ. Of the said day, the following de.
scrbed property as an entirety o.w All and sinspIsr
the continuous railroad heretofore known as the Ke
nosha Rockford Rail Road, and nov
known as portion of the Kenosha, Rockford & Rock
leland Railroad, extending from Kenosha In the State
OF Wisconsin TO Rockford in t. state of Illinois toneth
er with all thu rights Of way, depot grounds railwayS
rails, bridges fences Stations station houSes and other
buildings and ali the lands and heredaments held or
acquired by either of the Kenosha Rockford Railroad
Companies, or by the said consolidated company in
connection with the said railroad from Kenosha to
Rockford, relating thereto and also all the tolls In
comes rents Issues and profits and corporate or other
franchises Of either of the said Kenosha Rockford
Railroad Companies, of said consolidated CompanV
connected with their said line OF Railway from Kenosbn
to Rockford, or relating thereto, and also all ocoo-
tVes, engines tenders OF every kind machinery
machine shops, tools and implements, wood and pros
perry connected with the proper equipment. WORKING
operating and conducting Of or appurtenant TO the
aforesaid line. The said sale will not include any lands
lots or other property OF the said Kenosha and Rockford
Railroad Companeso Of the said consolidated comma
N.Y. which have not been necessarily retained for their
said Road Roadway from Kenosha to Rockford,
or included in their depos or station grounds re.
qured for the construction, operation, maintenance or
use Of the same and which said KenoshA
Rockford Railroad Companies, or said consolidated
company may have leased or otherwise disposed or
Dated Oct Both, 1868.
22td b. WILLIAMSON Trns,ea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
The Election In this civ

1t seems as If the fates were in our favor, for
Tuesday was one of the fairest and sunniest DAYS
of the Fail. The stormy king held sway for some
days previous to the Sd, and took the reins again
as soon as the grand event of the season was ac>
complished The election in this city passed off
very quietly, The stores were all closed and
through the efforts of the city council seconded
by the Mayor, every grocery and liquor store was
closed. The consequence was, n reign of quiet
such as we have never seen here before on cleo
ton day. This quiet prevailed until evening,
when the boys commenced building their bonfres,
when the programme was slightly changed
BY reference 10 the following figures it will be
seen that ike most places in the State, we have
made large Union oaina