davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
Dr. q An Am.
Member Of he Royal College Of Pzysioiaas
London, E4gIaad; Graduate Of
RieOrd's Hospital for
q Il NJ " nTU Il emo

ASii1on5 EJagt0n0i GTdouut6 Of
Rioord's HospisaI for
FEMALE DISEASES.
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for tbs last ten ys.rI
has opened his once at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will b ppJ TO meet ali those who are sfs
nicted win u and chrome dissasss.
His treat ptiTely different nom the old
plan, mic. sfieaeious and effective. His med.
ieines are simply vegetable sxtffcts and oils, Ii
have never been usra ca By two other physicians
America cesid himself He has spezt the creates
part Of MS lie aud thorIands OF dollars in ohtainins
few secrets in Uis profession he tests the Urine
for all forms OF disease NO ocharEe for giving all En
honest and true statement Of their case.
SPRRMATORHGA
70 YoVEg MEg.-Hs car. prove to you in few min
nies that he IS the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this disease For every patiant who
vii follow his directions, be will give One Hundred
Doials II ne ta!ls q curing this disease. No charge
male Tor coI8gllatiJn Those a. distance who Wi7
% consult the Doctor may do 80 By sending 3 small
VIA OF urine b. nail, with name, sex and ace and he
VIII answer ana describe their case, and the , ssibi-
~ o. getting relief. By enclUsing return postage
ltlLnp- mar3-E57
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
Outstanding at this dAts............. 5s',4t226
The existing Funded Gebt Of ths Sta:e consists of
following Loans, viz:
EOREIGN DEBT.


DOMESTIC DEBT.
Stock ofls49 not bearing interest......s I,765 10
National Rnal Bonds, not bearing interest so 80
Unior oan Of 1865, 20 do do q 600 20
Miami Extension Canal Lran # ls43 p ct
iUterest........-........-..... ...... 2lsOS5 On
Union Loan Of is6 1929 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

EOR REMITTANCE ROOM IN
American BHildingsY suitable for EIauufactur-
ing PURPOSES Enquire Of W. e. VILLA Ms oHies
Etth Ba. ks 3 Noble - 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
Hagan,s Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary arti-
Gle ever discove-ed- 1t changes the sun-bu-nt acs
and hands to pea satin OF raTishing beau
ty, impart'ug the marble purity Of youth, and the
DIsrISeuE appearance 50 inviting in the city belle Of
fashion il removes tan freckles, pimples and rough
nsss frcn the sldo, leaving the comp.oxion fresh,
Transparent and smooth. 1t contains no matsrfai in
furious 70 the skin PatrOnizsd By Actresses and
Ope Singer. u Is what every lady should have
S5-sOld Everywhere.
DEMAs S. BARNES 3 CO.,
General Rents,
lulyl-Rs 2O3 Brosdway, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
new ADVERTISERaENTs,
Report Of the sinking Fund
Commissioners.

OFFICE or THE COHiIIssIoEERs OF sINKIvG FUED,
columbus, hio May Is, 1868.
To His Ercelleney, the Governor Of Ohio:
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
provisions o. the Opststution and Laws OF the
ate the unosrsigned, Commissioners OF this Sink
log Fund, rswlth report q detailed stafemt mt of
their Oceedings for the ak months ending on the
I5ht inst, together wita statement ofthe amount Of
the rublic Funded Debt or the state.
On the 18th day OF November, 1872, the
daIeot the last report from this Of
hce. the Public suBded Of the state,
Foreign and Domestic, amounted to Sl4, IA, ,562 6I
During the six mon hs lherG has been
deemed
Of tho FcrsiFn L~an OF ls6O--.s579,Os0s
0f the Dom astic Debt loan 65. Z7,2lOG 60
I the Union Loan Of ls66..-.. 2OS, "a 81
- 5Ss.I2O IS
n..l.rai.sa. ~. L.. I,a ac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
NOTICE.
state Board Of Medical RzamineTs.

-FV@VN 0VN4 q u 4NOU4DdI4 sAoWIuOIs 5
OFFICE SUBGz"E GENERAL or OHTo,l
Columbus, June Is, 1893.
4 MEETING OF THE STATE
"A BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS VrlI be
he d in the City Of Columbus, on
Tuesday, the 7th of July, 1888,
Cammeuoing at 10 O'Clock A. II REQUISITE oualia
cations: Grad dar on IN -eguiar Medical College y
Idenced by Diploma, and certificates OF good moral
standing.
As a 1 ,igs numbsr Of Hedical men are required to
fill pIe.ent vacancies aud the thirty rew Regiments
lsT cal cd for, II il hoped the profes NJ attend
in ~ force. s. NJ SMITH,
June t6-44T 4iaW Surgeon Gen rrl o. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
DysmeTThGG, Or Painful AsnStlTatOn, aHd
IN MeHorThagid OF ProfiEss Hoving.

Both diseases arising faulty secretion Of the
menstrual huid-in the being too little, and
accompanied by severe pain; and the other pro-
luse secretion, which will be speedily cured BY the
Constitution water.
That disease known FALLING or TEE WOMB,
which ia the result Of relaxation Of the Igaments o
that organ, and is known BY sense Of heaTfnes and
dragging pains In the back and Sides 8nd times
Compauied BY sharp iacinating or shooting pains
through the partsi WILL In ali cases, be removed By
the medicine.
There is anOther class Of symptoms arising from r.
RIEATiOH OF THE MOMBs which physicians call kor-
yousness, which word covers mp much ignorance and
In aiue out OF ten the doctor does rot really
knOw whether the mptOma are the disease, or the
disease the symptoms. We can only snumsrate them
here. Ispeak more particularly Of Cold Feet, Palpi.
tation OF the Heart, Impaired Memory Wakefulness,
Washes Of Heat, Langour, Lassitude, and Dmness of
ViGionI c-F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
CONSTITUTION WATER
FOB SALE BY

Morgan Allen. General Agents. No. g 0nH-st
lew York. n0Vi0:Bz7sOd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
RhVRdaRsa
CONSTITUTION WATER /,

Have long since given up the use OF buchu, cubeb
and juniper in the treatment Of these dissasos an
only use thom for want Of better remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

has proved itself equal to the task that has dsTol7s
pom it.
D;,,,sfs.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
S,,pprss.sd Nen.t,.ration.

which In the unmarried female is . constant recur-
ring disease, aud through neglect the seeds Of
grave and dangerous malades are the RESULT and
month after month passes without enort beine
made to assist nature, the suppression becomes chrOn
tci the patient gradually lOOses her appstits, the
bowels are cOnstigated, night sweats come on, anc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

For these diseases It is truly a sovereign remedy
and too much not be said In its praise single
dose has been known TO relieve the urgent aymp
toms Are you trOGbed with that distressing pain IN
the small Of the back and through thu hips tea
spoonful day Of Constitution Water will relieve you
Dfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

Irritation of the Neck Of the Bladder, Iajlazs
nation Of tie Ri5Hsy5, and CstaTTh Of
the BJo1dsT, Stralgury and
Burning, or Painful
EDrinatin0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives those organs time 70 recover their healthy
tone and vigor. We able to state that the Cons
tuition Water has cured every case Of Diabetes IN
which It has been given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07

Bslanes 10 the TresslrX by 8sss So = 70 49, -
From Taxes War Loan Fund. 9l,s4s04
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-07
For DyPPsiaI

It has no equal in relieving the most distressing
symPtoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid Stou-
achs Vomiting Food, &C. Take q teaspOonful after
dinner. The dose In all may Be increased n de-
uredi but should be done gradually 3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
NEW ADVERTlSEM ENTS.
REBEL TA\NERN.

hills Tannery vs. situated near the Mar.
-hall and Gilmer road, Just six miles
- OF the town of Marshall where We are
Srpared to receive and tan any number OF
into as good understandable leather as
q be pro urcd in the Confederate States
r. have Steam Saw and Grist Mil ut.
Mod and will have all the advantages that
H.. can afford together with ali other ap.
kisnce. that can be brought to bear and all
N, Is wanting TO complete one of the most
k,eusirc Tanncries in the South is the hide.
H. have a contract with thc Government for
large 10, Of leather and while we are very
krous e. do all VIC can Tor our barefoOied
Sliiery, We are not nnmindml OF the fact
Vi We mus, have The friendship. confidence.
y patronage Of the people at home. With
!, their aid we cannot hope TO accomplish
bell for the government or them, and in order
secure that aid we must work cheap. We
h, appreciate the great scarcity Of leather
y The high price at which it is now being
j, as well as the difficulty in procuring
Id and have come Ia the conclusion that
i Else than cheap leather win command
h. We therefore submit the following
petitions TO the people Of Eastern Texas !.
We viii pay thr highest market price
r. ~ aides 60 the extent Of from thirty
tbp4-api dolais
We will take all the hides that We can
nd tan for home consumption, into the
of leather that the hides are adapted to
lrg. We viii allow ifteen cents per
al Tor all good fest class dry hides. and
4 4 A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
F7Ksr BRfsAps, WALKsss DivEsios,
C.sr os AJAX RIVER, Jan. 5, lsia


Foiio,c C,hnns
We are in tho rnid-, Of erea, struggle. VI. -.
cess Of which depends a. much upon the eaAs.s,s
Of patriotism at ho'nt, ss In The army.
The Cuniederacy hs- now an army ~ half ~
lion In The atid aud fess- ha- furnished 50 oro .
THAT number. heir fan e--t their wives and IN
Tie ones have been eft behind. md Al ~. .pd.sr
larut. Vi nome Tor tnr time ,urfsnd.t,d vhi.
ihey 81 forth amid haid.aips aud pfiv,lion.. sicA
ucss and death to hehi Tor Independence. rhe.
ntvc gonr tn yuuI armies With the belief III.
Nh'e they checked the enemy on tho border,
iIrir count yWfu AZ home would see that the /,
Families Ud viye sud children would he protes
ted that the needy -hnuld ul, ~,pt nor the hai
gb ~ without tod. VIII uir., o. aapeh
crundrneD, they have committed thee ss.rvs
trusts 20 the generosity md patriotism VI tho-s
they have len lehini, Shall tha, Conscience e
prirapsd shall those trust. be ,ioiatedf villa
bitter iofcbodlngs, ,his army has heard that w
spirit u srioTi.sr and ,pseai1ion /. running ~,
among cur people Can u be true, Ala tine
hke this, passing through. as We are the very ~
mace " tfial-ean men q, home forget The waDas
and speculate upon tine neccssitie. Of the 80 oes
families ~ their d-iendsr.f
VIII you permit rsIor,onsrs led on BY the b
fernt lu-t. for gsin--to plumber aud grow rxh
upon the woes and riisfoftuuss which surrosps
J them Shall the raked 81 without ralment ~
the poor beg for hreai' shall the very necesas /.
ries Of fe he d,n,.d the needy bscssse The sesass
ragfi Oi the anldirr cannot tuy ha wife \ sack ~
salt. barrel u toar, ~ e hundred pounds q
neat The rumet " these ttfnrs has rparhsu
the camp q your -oidierr. aai % has come Lbs .
evil spiif o. torture and dsmorai,s, them.
Men pi Tesssl pause aud consider This ssiAsA
ness riasi case thi- reckless spirit mrsS enc
>efsacrihge charity psftutic Christian y,
mast pr,yail ~ hcras ar else y1ur arm - viii h
c,fne denoralixea and Your liberties esdanser,s
Whh s',gh sp.dt uphuiAing your ,odery. 900
tanning yoaf currency aHi credit; 10 hsrtships
vii Ice ton great for them g. cudnre. and no -
my too strong tor then g. overcome fiut II ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
SCHOOL. NOTICE,

MISS MARY FItlI VIII open school
vi on Monday Jan ~, ls63 and respect,
'ully soliclis patronage. which. by industry
and attention. she hopes To merit The usual
English branches. with French and Latin
viii bc taught; also, painting and music. II
desired
The customary prices will be required
Doe 90 l~t2 ulJ-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

MESSRS Pope and Willie have the notes
vi transferred by J y. Coleman 4 Co
To alien enemies The debtors can call aud
settle or give the acknow lcdgmcni of IN
debteiness. which il done by LIST Of March
next will save cost.
T. 4. eAtlILO, Receiver.
Jan 2, SGD Mast
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
ESTRAH NOTICE.

TAKEN up by William II. Bagley in
l Ipshur county, and posted on the ioth
day OF December, le62, bay poney horse.
abou, II hands high, supposed to be abou,
10 years old saddle marks on the right side
Of the back.
JAS. A. DERRICK, Co. CIR
Jan. O. 1868 ul5-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

FCiIE undersigned will reopen her school
! at the old Methodist Church, on the SIC
ond Monday in January, 1853 She respect
mlly snlcits the continuance Of share OF
public patronage
RATES or TUITION FER SESSION og FIVE
MONTHS.
Primary class, including usual studies, sl2 30
Middle anil s Nor clnsses "..." 10 90
MRS SARAH j, liANlS.
Marshall Dee II, 1862 ul3 II.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15

The damage done our Railroad, by NE n.
cen, Ghif.,mas rad ~ the enemy ia, tkey
burnt the depot nj bclh and one Sos ~
at Bayou MACON trdg. the 'rs~- Il bridge
on llenly Bayou, about $50 Zee. long. Abo
dr,d JOS and Cow Bayou bridges. hut wses
not much damaged The Depot at DaIlss
and the IeDsss bridge were slso haent. They
also tore up about half mile NJ ,he rod 81
Dallas and destroyed the iron by burning "a
with cross ties, and a mhe q track u ~
Richmond crossing by burning NE erus
lee. t.
The Goverausat lost NJ DallAs AhOst ~
or 800 bushels q corn Rihi 10 halss .!
Lo~cks ed such privst property Aleo =
s,rcycd by The enemy II !, alnsss iapea,
hle for thu Company N rcpair nc resd dariae
th~ var, bat the aovernsrnt can 10 . fss
months pot in RAINING s'dr bfs~ra
RsgIaU.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
suoEMAkERs WANTED.

FANTlD to work at this place, 100
Shoemakers, either white or black to
b. good wages will be given.
A. L WRIGHT,
Captain, and A. Q NJ
N rs0n Texas. Jan 3, S63. Mast
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

'1ilf undersigned will reopen a school al
be, residence in Marshall, for little boys
and girls, on the first Monday IN January
1863. She will endeavor to give satisfaction
10 all those who may patronine her. and re
specially requests continuance OF the liber
al supper, she has hitherto received.
MRS. q. LEE.
Marshall, Dec. G, 1862
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15

early b.ssn . severe i
.ai infantfy. ei The q
y, ono battery q ~,
md about 100 " OUT
rntrenaAMnnt- LII I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15
STOLEN.

(ON the subscriber. living ais miles
|rom Graud Blul, Panoh County, Texas
be 22ud ol December, lSd2 II brown
lorsr between six and eight years ol
medium SIR PAGES dnely, both h'ltd feet
ard when taken Of WAS in iinr order
ka'ks or brands, 10y which be might he
" 1r.eribod, remembered Ten dollar
81 viii be- paid for the horse, OF fifty dol
! the horse and thief
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15

II "a Constitutional to pass .,ay avs
at all. they should be male cilec'nal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15

WHICH was agreed TO.
Mr. Barksdale Vi Mississippi. intro
luced hiN ga rcprsl tho twenty negro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15

-,-,g $3.50 - ~s's'ss''>" - """s y"
soldiers, and have been exposed to the sIest
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-01-15

No 1872

No 1922.
Prudence Wet vs. Benjamin = West
Suit pending in the District Court. Pamela
County, Texas.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
STATE PRESS,

We regret that r. II. Sylvester has
withdrawn from the editorship of the
State Press. He is . good editor, and
under his management the Press has been
first class paper-but we regret still
more that be should have signalized his
departure by attempting to strike ruth.
less blow at the best interests of the North
West. We cannot regard the Editorial
headed-"Where is the Rebellion 10 any
other light. Dick. Sylvester is too we'll
posted in current events not to know that
there is lowering upon our frontier large
force Of hostile Indians making every
preparation to renew in Dakota and Iowa
the revolving scenes that characterized the
Minnesota massacre. The evidences Of
this faet are too conclusive to admit of
any doubt. Nothing will avert i. and
give security to tie settlers in this ex-
tended region except a force sufficiently
formidable be sent against them to give
them some proper conception of the power
of our Government There is even now
feeling of alarm and anxiety that those
at distance cannot appreciate, and but
for the prospect of active operations dur
ing the present season there would hardly
be q quarter section of land cultivated
west Of this place. Almost a total STAN
pede of settlers would at once ensue.-
Not only is this the case but so successful
have been the savage depredations for the
last five years, that unless they are a,
once promptly checked by decisive blow
there will oe such combination eff hostile
tribes as to inaugurate an Indian war Of
the most formidable character. 1t is to
prevent this that an expedition is being
organized in this State and Minnesota. 1t
is matter of life and death with this
country, and if Dick. Sylvester could pass
along the frontier, visit the cabins of the
pioneers, and witness the anxiety of all as
they watch the progress of the military
movements up"r which they regard their
all as dependant, we are sure he would
not speak contemporary Of this impor.
tant movement
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
FROM THE COLD MINES.
BANNAcK CRY. D. T., |
February 81, 1868.

FRIEND HAGY IL will write you =
few lines according TO promise. lam up
here in the Mountains. I have been
around considerable, and the more get
around the more think Of the country.
The mines are good-some men are get
ting rich. Money is plenty. and every
one that has tried to do anything, has
money. Everything is very high. Tobac.
co $500 pound and whisky fifty cents
drink; wages is $500 day. This town
has about l5o houses and 600 or 700 peo-
pie; two dancing schools one boxing
school; three saw mills (going up), and
they are dieing seven miles of ditch to
bring water TO- the use of the miners
The ditch costs $35 900. This is is fast
place. II you are not doing anything
come up and breath this mountain air. 1t
won't hurt you much if you do not make
anything If you have more whisky than
you can drink send US uI small key of
il. l send this with Mr.. Clark, and if you
see him he will tell you all about every
thing. Some of the merchants are 90.
ing down with Dawson. | have not
time to write any more at present. tell
you am satisfied with the country, and
consider this my home till make a good
raise. The winter has been very fine
The miners have been washing out gold
all winter. No more at present.
GEO. DETWILER.
P. S.-Write to me, and direc, to Ban.
mack City, Dakota Territory, by the Great
Salt Lake and Bannack City Express. ,.
ID. w.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
- . -
BURNSIDE AND HOOKER.

Ben Wsde's report on the conduct of the
war which was designed to strike crush
ing blow at Mcclellan, is bringing on, Incl.
dentally some revelations that formed no
part Of the original programme The re.
port intimates that Gen. Cochrane and
some others sought to create dissension in
the army by fAc,iously opposing Burn
side, and attempting to induce the Presi-
dent to refuse his assent to Gen. Orders,
No. 8. In reply to which Gen Coehrane
has published a letter which for the first
time makes known to the public tina, th,
order dismissed from their several com
mands in the Potomac army 20 general
officers-and that the list of pro cribed
commanders was headed BY no less a per-
sonage than Gen. Joe. Hooker. The
Committee spare no pains to whitewash
Gen. Burnside, and to pa late his course
in connection with The Frederick burs de-
feat; but they carefully conceal the fact
that the President had so little confidence
in his Judgment that he appointed to sue.
coed him the very man whom he had de.
nounced as guilty of INSTRUMENTATION, and
as unfit to retain subordinate position.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
90 - =
WHY Is 1T

The question is often asked US by stran.
gers why it is that from Des Moines to
Council Bluffs and Omaha a passenger
destined for any pon, north of tina, line
is continuously annoyed by a systematic
abuse Of this country and GU, answer is
that we cant tell. We know of no pos
sibe motive that can induce men to make
such gross misrepresentation us we hea,
of being daily made. We have fortunately
a remedy for this churlishncss. and that is
to seek as early as possible to direct the
travel to our own natural thoroughfare
directly east. We are glad to see that
our business men are beginning to see the
importance Of this, and that most OF our
mail matter, aud n large share of the
travel is already taking this route. Our
own interest imperiously demands that we
spare no necessary pains or expense to
make this the most direct, expeditions,
and comfortable line of communication
with the Mississippi.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-25
TIE NE ws.

There has been a very destructive Ere
at Denver City Loss-$l,5OO,O00.
A battery Of six pieces Of artillery and
seven hundred rebels, were captured on
the Nansemond river in Virginia.
THE Legislature of New Jersey have
passed an act for the transportation to
Liberia Of all negroes who shall have been
ten days in the State.
Six gunboats, three transports, and
three coal barges, have run the blockade
at Vicksburg, with very little damage to
any, save one of the transports-the Hen
~ Clay-which was burned in the passage.
The rebels in Tennessee have been
driven back from various points, with
heavy loss. Near Corin,h they hava met
with a severe defeat, and beeu repulsed
with great slaughter.
Ir England, the authorities are begin.
ming to look after the gunboats, now being
constructed for rebel service, and the in.
dications are that no more of them are to
be allowed to leave the British ports.