davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

For many years have been afflicted with our ma
tiona compaintS Scalled Dyspepsi tmy su1erigs have
been constant succession OF horrors. have spont
thousands Of dolllrs with the liope Of realizing \ to
eImlortand tranquility. All medication fied to relieve
Inc, until commenced b act upon the judeious advice
you gave The 6Ih Of April 1858. And now after
sng your Pills feel liSe new God bless you,
lind may this letter induce other suffering victims 70 this
accurse1 maiady TO try tho same
Yours fervently,
". CARPENTER.
cARPENIERvIILE, ". j., April 10th, 1889.
MeSsrS EdIDdU ,c CO.. N T. ilu.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
WEIGH FACTS

DOCTOR RADwAY invites tho attention OF Tho inteii-
gent reader 10 the facts here presented, showing tho
superiority OF his P.L S purgatvos, all other
pills purgatiyc medicines in uso.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

Arebel despatch states that Gen. Sherman's
plans had all been frustrated; that he had aban-
doned the seige and re-embarked all his troops,
leaving his entrenching tools behind-all of
which is probably true.-Ep. JOURNAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

Az also all COmpIninfs OF WOmem. SUCH Hs
Hystcria, Leucorrh0a or Whites, weaken
Suppression OF the Menses. Inflammation
of the Womb or Bladder, Didicult menstruN-
tion and all other Diseases Complaints produced by
excessive discharges or suppression OF the Acnses
Ladies' who desire avoid the sufferngs and incon-
yeuiences OF these Irregularities or organic oosruc-
tions should not omit to regulate their systems ~
means Of one or two of RADAY,S PILLS, once or twioe
week. and thus be free from the many and greas m
convencnces to which ladies are generaly suo'eS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
The Command at Port Royal
BANK BILL IN TIE HOUSE,
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.

SENATE.
Mr.. Chandler called up the bill for the
relief of the crew Of the ship Nightingale
Passed.
The Senate proceeded to the eonsidera-
ton of the bill enrolling and calling out
the National forces. The pending amend
ment of Mr.. COllamer was adopted
Mr. Clark moved an amendment, which
was adopted, allowing a person drafted to
be exempted by procuring a substitute, or
paying q sum of money not exceeding
$500, to be fixed by the Secretary Of War,
but failing to appear or procure a substi-
tute, or to pay the required sum, to be ar
rested and tried by eourt-martial.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass, moved an amend
ment, which was adopted, to make the first
class include those between the ages of 20
and 80, instead of Is and 35.
Mr.. Sumner moved an amendment that
all ministers of the gospel be exempt. At
ter discussion, the amendment was reject
ed, and the bill reported to the Senate
The question recurred on agreeing to the
amendments excepting the Governors and
Judiciary of States.
Mr. Trumbull favored the amendment.
MI. OlAOu InOugnL II nlgnly important
that all should be included, as it would
tend to allay any dissatisfaction that might
arise.
Mr. Rice said if the bill didn't exempt
those exempted by State constitutions,
then there would be revolution.
Several Yoices-"0h, mol NOT
Mr. McDougal said if there was to be
revolution in the North let it come now.
He didn't believe there would be any such
revolution.
Rice wanted Senators not to touch the
Constitution of any State.
The amendment was not concurred in
II against 10.
Wilkinson renewed the amendment to
exempt members of Congress. Rejected
16 to 20.
McDougall offered an amendment, which
was adopted, including citizens Of foreign
birth who may have declared their inten-
ton to become citizens in the provisions
Of the bill
King renewed his amendment to exempt
Governors Of States, which was adopted.
At y o'clock the bill passed the Senate,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
History Verified by spiriruaIism.

A gentleman recently attended a !" cirole'
celebrated for its spiritual insight and'ob-
tanned information of very important
kind. A miserable and unprovoked muir
der had been committed. He was anxious
to satisfy himself as to tbs guilt of the
supposed criminal, and asked if the spirit
Of the deceased could be summoned. He
wrote his name on piece of paper, and
quick rappings testified to the fact that
the dead one was present. Was he whose
name have written really your murder
err The rsps were affirmative. 1 have
noted some Of the strange circumstances
attending your burial; are they correct?
The rsps answered, I was buried just as
you described.
The name was Cock Robin. Bottom
.AdUertiser
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
There is nothing of Importance regard
ing military movements reported from the
Army of the Potomac.
The Herald's correspondence from Port
Royal is to the effect that some difficulty
occurred as to the right of command to
troops of Fosters expedition to that place.
latter officer insisting that although
within the jurisdiction of Hunters Milit-
ary Department, the supreme COM
mand of his own men still rested on him
self as being portion of the 18th Army
Corps, 'but Hunter settled the question by
assuming command Of Fosters troops and
regarding them as reinforcements to the
Goth Army Corps, of which he is chief
and requiring Gems. Naglee and Ferry to
report to him.
The Worlds special says:
Gen. Fremonts new command is said to
be Texas, it certainly is in the Department
of the Gulf. This change it is ascertained
by Fremonts friends sends Butler back to
New Orleans.
Special to the Herald:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC,
February 16.
Richmond papers of the 14th inst. are
received.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 14.-The French war
steamer Milan passed our bar yesterday
from Baltimore bound to Port Royal. She
| is expected here this week.
The frigate Ironsides maintains her po-
sition permanently among the bockading
squadron off Charleston.
A Yankee picket was captured Wednes.
day evening by our scouts on Hilton Head
Island. He confirms the intelligence of
impending attack on Charleston and
thinks it will be made.
The bill authorizing the impressment of
slaves and property for the use of the army
has passed, and resolutions adopted in
struoting the Committee on Judiciary to
report bill providing for the sale of all
negroes taken in arms against the Confed-
eracy, the proceeds to be divided among
the captors.-
Times specials:
The Ways and Means Committee will
report the Bank bill as it passed the SEN
ate.
The Senate amendments to the Loan bill
will be considered by the Committee to-
morrow, and will at an early day be re-
ported back to the House. 1t will be acted
on in the absence Of the Bank bill. 1t is
conceded now by the opponents of the
Bank bill that it will become law. They
admit, also, that the Senate amendment to
the Finance bill taxing banks will be re-
tanned, although the House will at first
strike it out. This will make the Bank
bill operative.
The statement published in the Wash
ington papers that General Sherman is in
the city, is an error. There is no reason
to suppose him absent from his command
at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

NASHVILLE, Feb. I6.
Yesterday a foraging party of the I'd
Minnesota, Stedmans brigade, camped
near Nolinsville, had q severe skirmish
with two companies of Forests command.
Our men killed and wounded 5. The
latter were taken prisoners. The balance
of the rebels escaped.
Immense quantities of supplies are con-
stantly being forwarded to the army by
railroad. 1t is heavily guarded along the
entire distance to Murfreesbors.
Skirmishing daily occurs between the
pickets.
The cars on the Louisville s. Nashville
road are now running regularly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
LEADER.



The opposition attitude of the peace Dem
Oerats Of the North has a further signif-
cance than its aid to the rebels. 1t is also
directly inBitiag foreign interUentiOn. The
Paris correspondence Of the New York
Times writes under date Of January SOth,
that whatever answer Mr.. Seward might
make to the commissioners proposition Of
NJ Drouyn de LHuys, it is almost certain
that the efforts, or more properly speak
ing, the intermeddling of the French Gov
eminent, will not stop here. They will
not 60 to the extremity of an armed inter-
vention, ulless melted to it By the attitude Of
the Democratic party in the North but they
may be led TO recognition Of the South,
il, by that recognition, there is any hope
Of discouraging the North to the extent of
giving up the contest. The position Of the
French Government may be summed up
thus: They desire peace, and are, as near
as may be, Indifferent as to whether there
is a reunion or final separation between
the two sections To obtain this peace
there is no need of addressing them
selves to the South, for, since the
Emancipation Proclamation Of President
Lincoln, the South is obliged to resist
either to success or to exhaustion. Nei-
ther is it worth while to look to Mr.. Lin
coin for concessions, for he, too, is bound
to persevere in putting down the ereb eIliOn.
1t is, therefore, to the factious and dissat-
isfed people in the North that the French
Government looks for cooperation in this
work, and it is for this reason that wheH-
euer Mr.. SqNZsbzy or Mr. VaEJaHdigham
rises up OF sits do10n IN Congress, the Euro
psan telegraph has tremor Of jog, and all
the suffering nations are made to hear the
joyous fact in the least possible space of
time. 1t is for this that every movement
Of the Democratic party is watched with
the same interest as a mariner watches the
needles of barometer, and that for the
French the important part of each dispatch
from America is that which relates to
what we have q right to call treason in
the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

LATE PATENTS following patents
have been procured through the Office Of
Messrs. Brainard and Burridge, Cleveland,
Ohio; D. U. Pratt, Cleveland, bedstead; E.
shOpben, Ashland, boot pattern; Edward
Turner, Cleveland, compound centrifugal
gun A. Warner, Cleveland, lemon extract
]. Madden, Youngstown, saw set; W. H.
Thompson, Cleveland, horseshoe machine ;
G. c. Eaton, LookpOrt, New York, grinding
apparatus; c. Leavitt, Cleveland, carriage
hub E. shOpbelI, Ashland, shoe pattern F.;
7. Farnsworth, Cleveland, combined wash
ing machine, mangle and wringer; J. Mad
den, Youngstown, sewing machine needle
R. N. Allen, Cleveland, oil barrel G. Byrne,
Kingsville, railroad switch lamp; Furniss &
Myers, Cleveland, railroad baggage check ;
H. A. Roe, Madison, cheese vat; G. W. Ansby,
Cleveland, skate; W. W. Walker, Nettle
Lake, bee hive ]. NJ. Perkins, Cleveland,
lock; C. Larned, Columbus, ointment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
The RebeI ChnrIes,on Cnnard.

It is now known that the reported break
ing Of the blockade at Charleston was a
canard, manufactured expressly for the
European steamer which sailed from Bos-
ton on the same day that the New York
Herald published the rebel dispatches. It
is gratifying, in this connection, to read
the following, from the New York Evening
Post;
aLet us add, for the consolation of those
who still fear the effect of these reports
abroad, that SO certain did we feel Of the
correctness Of our views, that We took
care to send out by the same steamer which
bore the rebel dispatches, summary for
believing them what they are now proved
to be, false in spirit, and for the most part
in letter. Thus the sntidote vent with
the bane"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

DR. LILLE is soon to give some enter
tainments with " Laughing Cas-" He opens
at Brainard's Hall on Thursday night next.
We copy the following from the LockpOrt
Daily Union:
" LAUGHING GAs.-Dr. Lilies entertain
ment at Arcade Hall last night was attended
by large number Of the most respectable
ladies and gentlemen in Loekport. His lee
ture and chemical experiments were very in
teresting indeed, but the Laughing Gas
brought down the house. Something like a
dozen gentlemen inhaled it, and while all
seemed to enjoy it hugely, the manifestations
we're various and extremely laughable. Some
danced, some paced the stage in a state Of
eestacy, one declared himself "a better man
than Governor Seymour, and the Doctor
himself, who first inhaled it, made a rousing
patriotic speech"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Feb. u

To day there is more hopeful feeling
existing here regarding military and ns-
val affairs, in consequence Of the favorable
accounts from all quarters.
No change in the Department Of the Pa
cifc is contemplated.
There is the best authority orsaying that
General Shields will not be sent to super
cede Wright, as reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

A Gratifying EXCHANGE Calvary
Church, New York, was recently under
the rectorsbip Of Rev. Francis L. Hawks,
D. D., rebel sympathizer of the extreme
kind His place becoming uncomfortable,
he sent in his resignation, which TO his
astOnishment and indignation was at once
accepted. His place has been filed by the
Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coke, D. D.; re-
Gently of Grace Church, Baltimore, gen
tleman of undertaking loyalty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
MORNING, FEBRUARY IS. 1863.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

- p" NEW YORK, Feb. II.
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans
the Sth, has arrived. re
General Banks had issued orders sus-
pending the navigation of the Mississippi
to vessels exclusively engaged in private
trade, except those which are engaged
in coastwise or foreign commerce;
also prohibiting the foreclosure of mort
cages against loyal citizens, exempting
property Of loyal citizens from forced
sale as to debts and obligations incurred
subsequent to the date of this order, which
shall have remained uncalled for six
months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc, !
February 10th.

a. .er- Fepruary 10th.
Two expeditions just returned with sat
isfactory results.
The contraband traffic between the reb-
els of Maryland and Virginia is broken
up. Also preventing the enforcement of
rebel CONSUMPTION, ordered to take place in
the counties on the Neck from the 18th to
the 18th.
A large quantity of provisions, a num-
Der of horses and mules were seized. A
large number of contrabands returned with
the expeditionary party.
Among the captures were two large mail
bags, several citizens engaged in snug
Cling, some rebel soldiers, rebel signal
officer. Several vessels used in carrying
supplies across the Potomac were captured
and destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
Gen. McCIeIIan's Reason for nor Attacking
Manassas.

Manassas
The Chicago Tribune, in speaking of Nc
Clellan's electioneering tour through New
England, says:
III this connection we wish to bring
to light the substance of letter received
last fall from leading American then in
Europe. He was in Switzerland during
the last summer, where he made the &C
an old friend of Mcclellan. Mr.. S. was in
Washington in November 1861, at the time
Mcclellan was at the head Of 100000 sol
diers, and opposed by less than one. third
their number. Mr.. S. and two other gentle
men were invited to visit the camps, and af-
ter going through several of them and being
present at a grand review of a great divis-
ion, Mr.. S. remarked: Gen. Mcclellan,
it seems to me that your great and mag
nifoent army could cut its way to Rich
mond."
"To which Mcclellan replied "I can
90 to Richmond any day please. can
take Manassas tomorrow, if 1 see proper,
but it will cost, perhaps fifteen thousand
hUes on both sides, andput further off the set
fIemeRt Of the question. Here is a full ex-
PLANTATION of the real cause that has pre-
vented the brave army of the Potomac
from winning decisive victories over the
rebels. 1t is an explanation of the reason
that great army was kept idle from Sep
tember to April in the presence of vast
ly inferior foe. 1t is also an explanation
of the reason that advantages gained were
never followed up-the reason why the
rebels were not molested after the battle of
Antietsm when they might have been cut
to pieces while retreating across the POto-
mac River. 1t is the reason also that he
surrounded himself with generals that
would not fight to hurt the enemy: the
reason that Porter, Franklin, Griffin and
Key held such high places in his estinia-
tion, and the reason also that General
Pope, who go braYely rushed upon the
rebels 10 save the James River stuck-in-
the-mud army from annihilation, was. 50
treacherOusly and reasonably sacrificed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
RunaOred Arrival of Peace Commissioners
at Richmond.


at Richmond
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th has
the following;
Yesterday, during the day some excite
meDt was created BY the announcement
that commissioners had arrived in this
city from the States. of Illinois and Indi-
ana, invested with authority to negotiate a
treaty of alliance .5sts0eea those Statss and
the States Of the Confederacy, i0ithin thirty
days, unless peace propositions were sooher
made by the Administration at Washing
ton. 1t was further alleged that the iac-
"a ton Of the States in question was based
upon q deep seated opposition to the EmRn-
eipation Proclamation Of Lincoln. Weiare
inclined to believe, as the resuIts Of inquiry on
the subject, that gentlemen from Illinois and
Indiaaa haze recently Gyrigsdin this city, but
that they came accredited with the powers
attributed to them is not probable, fromltha
fact that we have no account Of any State
action looking to the sppointmsnt Of such
commissioner" ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last evenings EditiOn.l

CONC TO THE SALT WoRKs-We under
stand that party of gentlemen of this city
arc soon to make visit to the Saginaw Salt
Works, to inspect the works, see the cOun-
fry So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

ANNUAL BALL.-Alert Hose Company
are making extensive preparations for their
Annual Ball, which comes of at chapin's
Hall on Thursday evening next. Leland's
Band has been engaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

The FoRGER Bound 0vER.-Brown, the
forger, who was arrested for presenting a
forged check at the Merchants Bank, was
brought before Justice Benham this morn
ing, and waving examination, was bound
over to the Court of Common Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
Davis, RetnlInrnrr Policy.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes that recentindi-
cations have not been wanting of whole
some change Of heart in the occupant of
the rebel Presidential chair. BE ventures
the prediction that in less than month
JEFF Davis viii, in some way, retract his
threat against Union officers, and provide
for their treatment hereafter, as heretofore,
as honorable prisoners Of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18

An OWNER WANTED FOR SOLDIERS
LETTER.-There is letter lying in the Post
Office, directed as follows: " For my wife,
from Morris Barvley, or BaoOleg," (the wri-
ting is almost illegible,) and endorsed by
" Chapman, Major 2sth Regiment P. w."
containing money. The owner can obtain
the letter by giving satisfactory evidence
that she is entitled to it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
E. CowLEs, P. N.

HEAD QUARTERS, MILITARY COMMANDER,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 16, 1868.
EDITORS LEADER: VIII you be kind
enough, in the interest of the 9TH O.V. l., to
publish the following notice:
SEVENTH ONO BOYS, ATTENTION by or
der of Colonel William R. Creighton, all
Cross Lane prisoners will at once proceed to
Columbus, Ohio, and report to me for trans
portation to the Regiment, as I have re-
ceiEed official notice of their exchange.
E. H. BoHN,
ID Lieut., Co. D, 7th o. V. I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-18
!LEVELAND & TOLEDO 3. R
wINTER ARRANGEMENT. lsss.

Oonnections are made at MouroeYiile with thu San
duskys Alnnsneld q Newark L. R., at Clyde with the
Sendusky, Dayton z Cincinnati b. B., at Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana 3. b, and at Toledo with
the Michigan southern 3 Northern Indiana and To-
edo 9 w abesh Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
SON. EorS Nayne LoganspOrtr Lafayette, Cairo, Al
tons 81 Louis and sll points Rests Northwest and
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
Mest Of $40 a. H., and 7.50 p n. From Sandusky a
9.25 An. L. d. RTTOKFR Sr1ff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-25

Appearances 81 = Negro regiment.
A correspondent of the Indianapolis
journal, writing from Lake Providence,
gives the following account of the appear
ance of negro regiment at that place:
We find the camp of the regiment.
near mile from the river, on the grounds
of rich rebel, who became the victim of
a mysterious disappearance, something
over year ago.
Headquarters are in the old mansion,
surrounded by park of tropical trees
magnoiias. pride of India, China tree,
live oak, and numerous evergreens,
shrubs, holly. laurel, &c. As our party
approached the old mansion and crossed
the bridge over the unfinished Lake
Providence Canal, We were challenged BY
two negro sensinels resplendent in digni.
ty, glossy blackress, and the blue uniform.
We enquired to what regiment they be
longed. The reply was full of lofty dig
nifty Z" Fust Arkansaw Hoosiers. sar. -
We left our overpowering sentiaels ant
we're greeted by ColoDel Wood at head
quarters.
| Ina short time he brought out his reg
iment for review. They were more tina,
one thousand. Perfect in equipment
and, considering they bad been srmet
less than . month, admirable in discip
line. AS We looked down the long straight
line o. blacks invested 10 blue, every bay
onot glistening in q perfect line in the no
sun. a thousand rows Of white teeth, shin
ing in black relief. every woody head erect
entire harmony and symmetry observed
in the manual of arms, We felt that if they
had learned so much Of the art and dis
cipline and pride Of the soldier ia on,
month they would do to charge bayonet
and kill rebels in two months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-25
~ The Burlington Argus argues tina

- The Burlington Argus argues that
Ii Is perfectly right and proper for people
to wear Copperhead badges and other reb.
Ell fixtures. Why doesn the Argus sus.
pend seceeh flag on its own establish
mentg Its sympathics are all with the
rebels, and the elevation of a rebel fsg
would make it neither more nor less 4
rebel concern Des Moines Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-25

TThe Prince of Wales has natu.
raj child, two years and hlaf old, son
Of the daughter Of gsts-kseper at Wind.
scr Castle, upon which he has settled 1
psssioa Of d 900 > yaas fos life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-25
I'D. f. BROWNELL,
Bookseller and SxMttONer,
a~rxmetnan md Fen rsA sssyx

NEW BOOKS.
Orpheus C. Ksrr's Papers, I'd Series.
Preams sons Monitor.
Cepk's Voyages.
Al Odds-by The Author Of Quits;
Boris n. Id and Gsrdea;
V-g-tables Of America;
The Canpaxn Of t1e2 aad ~.
Physiological Memoirs--by Hammond;
Mrss keste's Cork HOOK;
Girls Owa Book;
kays Own bpnk;
Verner's Pride;
Dickens 0osnytste Works.
Home and Abroad. Second Seriss;
story Of the Gus'd
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1851;
The Po~taJnurpsl bs Rsyard Taylor
Parson browniow's Book,
Dkarans~ River,
Edwin BRO herioft.b by Winthrop;
Shadow q the House.
Thisday r~ceiyedat
BHOWNELL'B Book Store.
+ jei I'd Cor. Main and 4th streets.