davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.
RAILROAD IRON ron SALE
U. S. MILITARY RAILROAD OFFICE,0
go G street, Washington, ID. o.,
NAV 18th, 1868.
EnNnERSIGNED Will RE.

' LIH OAND HLEDNO = " ~-
CFIVE SEALED BIDS for tho purchase OF
g5Sq -22lO tons OF new Railroad Iron, weighing 60
rs t. the yard. 26 720-224O tons Of the above Is at
the Cambria Mills, JOhnstoWn, Pa, and the balance,
az 2OO-224O tons, is at Pittsburgh, Pa
In case a bid is accepted, the party making the same
will b notified as soon as practicable, Il within ten
days alter such notice. the party shall IAN 20 max
the iron for which such bid was made, Will be sub
ject to sale to any other person.
served. All bids must be sealed and directed to the
undersigned, Washington, D. u, and endorsed IBID
for RaiI' DAD Iron"
Bids will be recei'ed 90 above invited, until June
5th. at which time q decision viii be given
II. L. ROBINSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26
DyImsryhea, or Painful 4~snstgrGaOn, aEt
in Meaorrha0G or PTof9s Flowing.

Both diseases arising from a faulty secretion OF the
menstrual huid-in the one ease being too little and
accompanied BY severe pain; and the other 10 PtO-
secretion, which will be speedily cured Dy the
Constitution water.
That disease known as FALLING OF THE WOMB
which Is the result of . relaxation OLtne ngemeht5O q
that organ, andis known BY a sense OF neaNlneasA anu
dragging pains In the back and Sides and t times &C
companied By sharp lacinating or shooting pains
through the parts, WIN, in all cases, be removed Dy
the medicine.
There is another class Of symptoms arising IRON IL
RTfATION OF THE MOMB, which physicians call Ner,
Vousness, which word covers up much ignorance ano
in nine cases out Of ten the doctor does not really
know whether the SYMPTOMS are the disease OF the
disease the symptoms. We can only onumerate them
here. Ispeak mole particularly Of Cold feet, Palpl-
tation ofths Heart, lmI aired Memory 9AeImness
FLASHES Of Heat, LanForr, Lassltudsi and Dimnessoi
Vision
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

SIN y 4
FOR the Bensht Of Nervous Suffer-
- ers, The WARNIHG VOICE on
SsIf-CuTe Of Debility, Consumption
Prsuature Decay, Loss Of Memory, &C, By atormel
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, address
D.. 4. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas.
PREVENTION BEETER THAN
new French Safe Is the only article ever
cd BY the Medical Profession % 3 SAFE and SUBJ Pre-
ventive. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED 70 any
address, on receipt OF stamp. dec8-k1
49, A d;
49, HOW LOST HOW RESTORES
lust Published 10 Sealed EnVslOps-prics Sc.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure or spermatorrhOa or Seminal Weakness, Invol
untary Emissions,Ssxua Debility and ~Impedimentte
Marriage generally, Nervousness Epilepsy and h1tht
CONSUMPTION, Mental and Physical IncepacitT re.
mlting from Self Abuse, &C., BY RObeTtJ -CulysrWeu
n. d., author OF the Green Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF sUFFERERS."
sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address
frost paid on receipt Of six cgnts, or two postagt
stamps, to Dr.. J. @. KLIhN, IL BoEsrTi New 1oE
P o. Box A5db- AptEt1o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

Strong s Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
& Co, Wholesale Agents -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26
NOTICE.

NOTICB.-THE EAGLE FoUEDRY
IN Co. dissolved Nav let, 1853, by mutual consent,
II. Shauks and VIM. craig retiring. }. FranklaDd,
one of the partners Ofthe drm will continue the bus
iness at the old stand, corner Of Front and Mea-ow
streets, as heaetoture. All debts and CREDITS paid at
their Office to ether H.. Shsnks or SOM duly
APP tinted agent. J. FRAHKLAND,
HENRY SHAHKS
KILLIAMCRAIG.
An favors extended to him will be gratefully receiv-
ed, and he will be thankful Tor all new patronage ex-
tended to him which will he punctualy attended to
and gratefully received. With respect 10 the public.
FARMLAND.
PLAIN Dealer and Herall please copy. may2O:443
N0TICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
IN been duly appointed Administration Of the es-
fate Of William Green deoeased, late Of lndepend.
ence township. EDWARD HIEHTON,
Dated May 5, ls634H Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

nAAg
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
y ORDER Of COURT On the 18th day Of May,
1858, at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. Of the door Of the Court
House of Cuyahoga County, in the City Of Cleveland
will be sold to the highest bidder, the fohoWlug he2l
Estate, Is the property OF Timothy Murray, deceased,
10 Wit: situate in the township OF Brooklyn. IN the
county OF OuyahORa, aod state otOhtO, and known as
parts Of lots number s~iXty-tWO and siNty-fhreeY II
jennings allotment on University Haighte, and de-
scribed as follows beginning in the north line Of
said LOT So, ore hundred feet east OF the northwest
corner; the &c south l51 feet; thence east 81 teet;
thence north $50 feet; thence west 50feet to the place
Of beginning. the boundary line to b parallel with
lot lines. Appraised at 5000 Terms Of sale-cAh-
L PORTER
Admir- Of 7. Murray deceased
May I'd, lsss-Al
FOR SALE-A GOOD GREY HORSE
at a reasonable price He is perfectly sound,
gentle. AID a good working horse Apply TO
mays GEO D. BECK. go Sunerior-St.
DOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE
Residence, with - acres Of good Land variet7
% Fruit, &c. Situate convenient TO street Railroad.
Also very good Brick House on kinsma3 st.
mays 1txater Bui.ding, foot Of supsriOr.st.
EOR RENT-LARGE ROOM IN
American Buildings, suitable for Manufactur-
ing purposes. Enquire Of W. q. WiALlAhlo1 once
with Baskus \ Noble nprO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26
a SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT

a FUK sAIE Uh hEUIl
Known a. FOREST LAWN, situated on Cedar
st., about 4 mile beyond Wilson Avenue. con
tsfninEl 2K acrts OF land, most beautifully lid out.
New and large Brick House, very richly finished,
with Water throughout; good Barn and Carriage
House; all kinds Of Fruit and COED bearing Vine
vard. This Is the most desirable situation about
Cleveland. The premises have been fitted up with
great care BY an experienced hand. 1t Is tor sale very
cheap. as the owner has no use foct Inc improve
sI2 500; terms easy. Rent 800 per year
BHAYTON q STOCKWEBL,
~ No 6 ANwaNar Ru11dfuga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26
-respondenee Of the n. Y. Times.

The Battle Of Port Gibsonss.netailS OF
EngaRsmOnt-e-DeSpernte Fighting ofthe
Rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

Ihave Just received an order to buy 500 hrkins
choice Western Reserve Blu ter ftran English Ship
per, who limits the time u two weeks from Monday,
the 18th ms. Parties having Butter to sell in lots Of
lORrkins and upwards, may fRd it to their advanta
age to communicate with me at once.
H. y. DEMING,
mavg3-N2 Isg and lI Water+St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-26

sB-Mails will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival Of trains.
s5-An Mails close one hour before departure Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-16
Suspension Of the Writ of Habeas Corpus
By tbs PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
NJ
A PROCLAIM ALTON

A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the Constitution OF the United
States has ordained that the privilege OF the
writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended
unless when in cases OF rebellion or invasion
the public safety may require it, and whereas
a rebellion was existing on the 81 day Of
March, 1863 which rebellion is still existing,
and whereas by statue, which was approved
on that day, it was enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United States
in Congress assembled, that during the pre-
sent insurrection the President of The United
States, whenever, in his Judgment, the pubhc
safety may require, Is authorized to suspend
the privilege Of the writ Of haDeas corpus III
any case throughout the United States, OF any
part thereof and, Whereas IN the judgment
Of the President, the public safety does
require the privilege OF the SAID writ shall now
be suspended throughout the United States,
in the cases when, by the authority OF the
President Of the United States, military, naval,
and civil officers of the United States or any
Of them, holding persons under their COM
mand, or in their custody, either as prisoners
of war spies or aiders or abettors OF the enc
nv, or officers, soldiers, or seamen enrolled,
drafted. or mustered or enlisted in or belong
ing to. the land or naval forces OF the United
States, or as deserters theretrom or otherwise
amenable to military law; or the Rules and
and Articles Of war, or the rules or regulations
prescribed for the military or naval services
by authority Of the President OF the United
States or for resisting a draft, Or tor any
other offence against the military Or naval ser
vice:
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby proclaim
and make known to all whom it nay concern
that the privilege of the writ of habeas cor
pus is suspended throughout the United
States, in the several cases before mentioned
and that this suspension will continue through
out the duration of the said rebellion, or until
this proclamation shall, by subsequent one to
be issued by the President Of the United
States, be modified or revoked. And do
hereby require all magistrates attorneys, and
other civil officers within the United States
and all officers and others in the military and
naval services of the United States, to take
distinct notice Of this suspension, and to give
il full effect, and all citizens Of the United
States to conduct and govern themselves &C
cordinglv, and in conformity with the Constr,
tuition Of the United States and the laws OF
CONGRESS in such cases made and provided.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
nv hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed, this fifteenth day OF Sep,
tcmber, in the year Of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty three, and OF the m
dependence of the United States OF America
the eighty ighth voor
Ry the President,
WIZ, r. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Tbos N. Williams, Amos Fox, VIM. f.
W,n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-16
PUBLISHED (DAILT) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ns~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
{ ones, formerly French'S) Book Store.

The Z. S. transport Nellie pentz which ar
rived Al Fortress Monroe yesterday from Hill
ron Head Ga the 18th instant, at 0, clock 4.
u ronorts 'sthe arrival of the relief boat Cos
,oono1tan. fom Morris Island on Friday even
inc At which time the white flag was flying
aver the shattered walls Of Fort Moultrie, and
Ybe Federal forces had captured and held half
If James island. The Confederates hold only
two batteries on The island. Two Monitors
were lying between Forts Sumter and MouI-
ere The Nellie Pentz passed Charleston
bar at four clock on Saturday afternoon, "at
which time she saw the white flag still flying
Il Fourt NouItrie. She fired her last gun al
four clock Friday morning. The Baltimore
American states that the news is ''important #
true. but says 1t does not come through an
authentic channel, being via Hilton Head,
which is as famous as Cairo, in times gone by,
for exciting rulnors and bogus intelligence. .
It considers the reported possession Of por-
f0n Of James Island by The Federal forces as
probable as we know that three weeks since
General Gilmore was erecting batteries on
Coles Island to protect the crossing OF troops
to James Island so soon as Wagner and Gregg
should fall into his hands, but it adds "the
white flag story is very dubious. The Rebel
f2g at distance, looks like white flag, hence,
probably, the mistake Of those not accustomed
t. viewing. !" The Washington Star also dis
credits the story that the Confederates had
raised the white flag Of surrender, and says
They are not apt 10 surrender their fortifca
lions before they are compelled to do so.
The bond (ot $l0,000) requisite to the issue
Of the temporary injunction against the sale Of
the Washington and Alexandria Railroad was
given yesterday by Alexander Hay President
Of the road; G. NJ. Alexander and John Van
Riswick being the securities.
The Richmond papers Of the 18th make no
mention Ct affairs at Charleston on the prcyl~
Gus day, when, according to the dispatches
from Fortress Monroe ''the white flag was hy
ing at AIoutre, and the Federal troops were
possession Of considerable portion OF James
Island.
The Louisville Journal says: eve have
reason to know that according TO the present
programme, Mobile is TO be speedily attacked
Or at least invested, We attach no Importance
70 the telegraphic rumor that the enterprise
aas been abandoned. =
1ener2l Hood has again taken the field,
having recovered from the wound received at
Gettysburg.
zen: leremA z 0imer has been appointed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

We publish to oday proclamation fromGoy.
Vance, of North Carolina, which will dS;},-
point many, The loyal people Of the United
States had been led to expect that North Car
olina would shake off the shackles that bind
her to the Confederacy, and that Gov. Vance
would willingly aid her in her noble endeavor
to wheel back into the Union. This belief
was grounded upon the report that he had ar
nounced his determine ion to protect the Ra-
leigh Standard in its opposition to the Rebel
Government, and upon the fact that meetings
were being held without interference of the
State authorities, in the spirit Of the Stan
dard : articles Governor Vance's proclamation
dissipates these fopes He denounnces such
meetings as treason: declares the Constitution
and the laws of the "Confederate States
10 be the Supreme law Of the land denounces
all attempts to change the existing order OF
things; afirms that the rebellion is the holiest
cause that can stir the hearts of patriots, and
urges upon the people 'Sto return to duty the
mauy brave but misguided men who have LETT
their country's flag III the hour OF danger,
This does not look as though any attempt OF
North Carlina to return to her allegiance to the
Union, would receive encouragement or even
connivance from the Chief Magistrate OF that
State / Washington Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-16

FIGHT WITH RUNAWAY SLAVES. .--Ou Sun
day morning last, as party Of thirty fugitive
slaves were making their way to this city trom
their masters homes in Anne Arundle and
Calvert counties. through Centrevie, Prince
Georges equity, the patrol, composed OF cltI-
zens of Prince George attempted to stop
them. and the slaves resisted, some of them
heing armed with old muskets The patrolIers
fred in among the tugitives, wounding FIVE
Of them. two seriously, and other parties com
inc M. arrested the most of them, aud the
nris0ners were taken in charge by their OWN
ers, who were in pursuit, and overlook them AT
the noint named. Five of the slaves were
placed in iail at Marlboro. One Of them re,
ceived q load Of fine shot in his face, totally
destroying both of bis eyes. = Wash. Star.
On the evening Of the 18th instant ten deser'
ters from the Sd North Carolina infantry OF
Gen. George H. Stuart's brigade, Johnston $
division, Ewell's corps, arrived AT the camp OF
the division, near Orange Court House, under
charge of guard from Richmond, and on the
following day were shot, IN accordance with the
sentence of military commission.
The new i. s. postage currency Will soon
he delivered to the public, It has been pre-
pared with care, and cannot be counterfetied'
The various denominations are all the same
size. but are distinguished one from the other
by ' their respective colors. The notes are are
nrinted on good strong paper, superior to the
HOSTAGE HOSTAGE currency. Large quantities Of the
old currency are being redeemed, but II will be
some time before the new suppiants the OLD
The amount Of fines, imposed durng the
last two weeks, under military authority, for
tbe sale Of contraband liquor: is said TO be very
large.
We had this morning fine rain, which wa
much wanted for the latter vegetables ano
fruit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-16

Thos. N. Williams, Amos Fox, VIM, +
Moore, F. R. Ford, and VIM. L. Chapman
citizens Of Fairfax Court House, have been
sent to Washington, and committed to the
Old Capitol prison charged with being sym
nathizers with the Southern Corfederacy,
The Mobile Tribune contradicts the reported
death Of Gen Holmes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-16

We had this morning fine rain, which wa
much wanted for the latter vegetables and
fruit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29

them and mAntuliy cOhtO1ts tot then, than
to he like thousands who tseE Oisice-mers
political hnckslers, who stand ready To
bstniy you the mOmsht thefcaa make more
by doing 20 than by nOt doing Il. know
that my suggestions will 10 met By the Oh.
jnctiUn thatif We divide our pniOu strength
some traitor will be started who may bsA.
us all. Up to this time % such case ls
presented. II 1t should bO, promise you
for Ous that shall Immediately decline in
favor Of some one Of the candidates who
the most nearly represents ny views. EG.
pecting to be a candidate up 10 The eles.
tlOn. ], n. NORroS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29

memory Of the sous Of Harvard, who died
for their country And there lot it stand,
among ilS good and gracious influences
the best aud most gracious Of them all.
There let it stand. While your coildrcn,
aud your childFen's children are here pre-.
pairing themselves for life, Il will teach
them that the pursuit oC pleasure, the
Establishments Of society, and literary ri.
Valships are poor things when compared
with devotion 70 principle. There let It
stand. II under the influence Of great
material prosperity, or IN the hard cOmpe.
titions Of the world, tho public hear.
should again grow COld, and educated men
forget their duty, it will still teach the
same lesson. In all coming time, when
the Alumni Of this college revisit, Us We
do to day, the scenes VI their early stud.
les and friendships, the old feeling will
DO revived, aud touched By che inspirn,
ton Ofa noble example, they will renew
their. VOWS n be faithful 10 their country
aud the laws"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
Note from Janus.

DEAR LOuSoER,-You are bowling Abo.
litiOn fanatic, and one of old Abe's most
eaitifE minious; utit is good policy to make
use Of enemies, SO send you the following
resolutions which I have prepared for all
Democratic Conventions that wish to ride
on two horses or sit on two stools. You
can print them and so shall save postage
| merely wish to add that | spit In advance
upon all Abolition vermin who dare tC
impugu my patriotism. Here are the resolu
tiOns:
lH. Resolrtd, That we are in favor of th,
war.
I'd. RssOlvsd, That we are opposed to al
measures for carrying it on.
Your obcdiCnt servant, JANUS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
oplnlon. OF a KsntueEy General

General Rousseau OF Kentucky, was arre.
mated In Philadelphia the other night, and
made a brief and telling speech. His Il.
Iusions to the slavery question, coming
from a HentuckiAn, produced decided
sensation. lie said:-
~ believe love the Constitution Of nv
country rs much US any man 90 earth. /
! think ! have done rs much as could do
for the Constitution Of my country; would
heaven ! could do more; but do not con.
slider 1t my place to journey all over the
country and pirate about the constitutional
rights Of men who regard no constitution
as governing them. There are no conS,i.
tuIioual rights for such meu as the con.
sPirAtors Of the South, Rud no constitu.
tional lnercies are to be extended 10 JeIF.
Davis and his associates, who ARE hound.
Ing the government 10 its destrucIiOu.-
These men speak Of the condition Of the
negro. They represent that without the
negro the war never could have lasted
three moths. The same cry has been
raised in my own state For the last thir.
~ years the cry Of AbOlillonist has been
preferred against the opposing parties in
my own state, and these men shy but for
this subject there could have been no war,
and they have used the question unscru.
pulously both North and South while the
war has been 10 progress. The speak
er had no respect for any such men;
he had no consideration for their rights
de was 10 favor when any power came
between him aud the government, of
destroying that power. (AppIause He
was 10 favor of the prompt Gbolishmsnt Of
slavery. (Cheers Had be the means, be
would free oil the slaves now 10 the
hands Of every secessionist. (Reuewrd
cheers The negro question was un.
dOubtedly the means Of bringing about
this war. 1t is an inAAmmable subject
what shall be done with III II men had
lived loyalty under the government, there
would never have been any threatening Of
the slave property. But no slavery in the
land should deprive tue nation of It's lib.
critics. (Applause. The slaves had been
the means Of farnIshiug sOsteuanee,
strength and provisions Of the rebel armies,
and wherever the strength Of the FSbSIs ID
found, It Is TO be hit On the'tdad. (Great
hppiadse'1 M 20 vquuiity, there is no ne
ceSsity TO discuss that. Il makes no negro
white mans equal to free him. II does
not make horse a coppsrhead's equal to
let him out OF the stable. (NIerrimeut. y
The speaker did not come TO fght with
negroes, but il placed a little way off.
where they could whip the rebels, he
deemed them quite as good as secession.
lists or copporheads either. (Iaughter and
cheers
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
Son. ornnrvara In the War.

Ex-Presidcnt Walker delivered tho ora.
ton ut the last meeting Of the Alumni Of
Harvard College, ut Cambridge, Conclud.
ing with the following touching tribute
to the Sons Of Harvard who have died in
tho war:
"Our neurology for tho past year ro.
veals the remarkable fact that moro than
half Of the deaths havc occurred in the
public service. It has been sorrow and
desOlation TO many hearts and homes;
but it will mako tho name Of Harvard
dear to every patriot in the land.
"Also, that 80 many young lives, the
hope Of tho country, should DO cut off in
their carly promisel But with the lon.
gest.livos what better, what mere could
they have doneH Sooner or latCr mon.
umcnt will bo erected in the college
grounds. to commemorate their heroisIn.
Do not cover il with a glOrifCatiou Of our
institutions, or Of our people, or even
with studied eulogy on tho dead: thus
to have offered their lives is glory enough,
Write on it thSScfcw simple words: III