davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

A EglEND IN EEED-TRY IT.
Or. Sweets sIHFALLIBLBL LIHIMENT b prepare
from the recipe Of Dr. Stsphen Sweet Of Oounsetcut
the great bone satsr and has been used IN bis prao
tcs for the Last entT years with the most sstonshi
ing success. As an external remedy ft is without
rival, and viii alleviate pain more sps8diy than EnF
other prsla alton tof al lAheunnerlc and Nervous
Sores OundB, s>Saiuz, bruises, &C, is Boothing
healing snd powerful strengt prOpensies eL.
cite the lust wonder and ast0nishment Of al who have
ever given il 3 trial Over four hundred certificates
Of remark able cures performed b. il within the las4
Two years, attest 20 this TACT. Strong Arm1tronG
Agents aor fHeveisHd recifaaltanudkEf R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

OF one Lanmsn who presented q peti-
ton to Congress to buy an "Inde1" he had
compiled, and who stated, as one reason
why he should be helped, that he "sat at
Daniel Webster's feet" the Washington
Republican mercilessly says:
HThe Door devil is always cring'n" %
somebody's feet. OF course MeCs-el
wouldn't allow him to be any where else. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
4 nr,ieot Is on foot for the establiE

A project is on foot for the establish
meut Of a newspaper in Louisville, Ken
tucky, which win express the views and
sa7Ocats the policy of the emancipation
lists Of that State. There are many Ken
tuekians who are in favor Of emsneiPa-
ton, and they are by no means 80 few OF
% lacking in influence as is generally be-
iisTed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
FHE S0TDfERS AM SOCIETY.
s5 BANK srnrrr, cLEyrLASp, Jan. 81, 1893.


s5 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, Jan. 81, 1858.
We desire to offer sincere thanks to our
Branch Societies and to our many friends
for the prompt and liberal response to the
late urgent appeals for hospital stores
Our demands upon the generosity and the
industry Of these co-Borkers may seem
constant and heavy, and our importantly
great, but it is the actual pressing wants
ofhundreds of sick and wounded soldiers
that speak through our earnest pleadings,
and in this sacred cause we are embolden-
ed to urge the utmost efforts of all friends
of suffering humanity.
The need of hospital clothing continues
very great, and the high prices ofmaterial
are heavy tax upon the resources of our
smaller Branch organizations. Their
money, however, is most judiciously ex-
pended In Canton fannels or in stocking
yarn, and the comfortable garments and
warm socks packed into each box that
comes to our rooms, show that the need Of
such articles is admitted by our cO-work-
ers, though it may not be thoroughly ap-
precisted by ALL A lady who has lately
had extensive opportunities Ofyisiting the
hospitals Of our army, writes:
"Until l came here had no conception
Of the waste Of clothing. On a rapid
march it is ordered to be thrown away, in
battle it is lost, when fearing an attack
it is burned, at the hospital it is put into
the wash with hundreds Of others and not
being marked, never comes back, and be-
fore the poor soldier gets into bospitOl he
runs the gauntlet Of thieves and scound-
by his side for the unguarded moment
when the unprotected yalise can be seized.
Many persons wonder why so much is
called for by the Sanitary Commission and
other benevolent associations. no long
er wonder-but hope most of your funds
will be expended for Shirts both cotton
and wooden, in drawers of the same and
woolen stoekings-noL in sheets or pillow
cases"
We give below letter from Captain
Brock, of the 9th 0. v, in acknowledg-
ment of some stores which we sent to Co.
c Of that regiment. 1t will be pleasant to
our contributors to know that these goods
were received before the 9th embarked for
Newbern, as it has now passed beyond
our reach, and we must leave it for a time
to the care Of the bcleTolent associations
81 the Eastern department:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
DIED.

January 25th, on steamer ''siiver Cloud" at Ev-
nsviie ind, DR.. Il. q. hopkins, Instector q. s.
Sanitary Commission, aged a years.
Funeral ION his residence. No. u Euclidst, this
Saturday sfiernoon AZ o'oteck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

Annie Carter Lee, the only surviving
child Of the rebel General, died at Jones
Spring, Warren souniy, North Carolina, an
outcast from her home, because she ad-
hered to the UnioG to the last. An old
black woman soothed her last hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

SHEklFF SALE.-In obedience TO al
\ order Of sale Of property attached, after fpal
Judgment, issued from the Court of Common
Pleas, OF Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and to me ii-
rected, IN the cause wherein Miller NJ Spangler
ls Plantld, and Benjamin Dodge defendant, I
shall expose to sale at public auction, at the door
OF the Court House Of said county, on the Sd
day of March, A. D., 1868, between the hours Of
two and four o'clock NJ, the following described
iands and tenements, 10 Wt:-Two tracts of
land situate in the City OF Cleveland. in the
County Of Cuyahoga, and State Of Chic, one be-
ing known known as the East end Of subdivision lot
No $50 IN the Willeyville allotment, and being
sixty-six (6G) feet front on Tracy street and onS
hundred feet deep. And the other being known
as the whole Of subdivision lot No. 2s7 in said
WHleyYille lotment, and being sixty-six (66
feet 'front.' on Tracy street, and one hundred iOOI
feet deep. N-'
The first described piece appraised at Four
hundred and Forty Dollars, and the second de.
serloed piece appraised at Five Hundred and
Ninety Dollars.
EDGAR H. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By HENRY N. JOHNSON, Dsputy
c. L. FISH, Pl'ffs Atty
Sheriff's Office. Jan. 81, 1868. iansl,s2a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
AMUaEMEMTa.
pRAINARD'S HALLIl .sfA
- lToRNERLT NELoDEoS.l
GOTTsCHALK.

The Public are respect ulIy Informed that L. n.
GOrTSCH Lh. the eminent Pianist aud UOm poser,
will have the honor Of swing in Cleveland positive
Is HE LAST CONCERT, on
Tuesday Evening, Feb. Sd, '63,
when he will perform some OF his latest eompoai-
tions, which have caused great sensation in Hea
York, ston, Philadelphia, and all the Western
cities. The celebrated Prima Donna,
Miss CARLOTTA PATTI,
will make on this Oce asiou her farewell appearance
in Cleveland, previous her departure for Europe,
where she il engaEed At the Royal Italian OPERA Co
vent Garden. London.
Mr.. Gottsehalk and Miss Patti will be assisted BY
the distinguished Tenor, Sig CARLO SCOLA, frOm
the New York Academy Of Mufic.
Musical Director and Conductor, Mr.. s. BEaRESs.
SS-Admission so Cents Deserved Seats 25 Cents
extra. deserved SEATS may be secured at Brainards
Music Store. commencing at A n Saturday.
Doors open at II; Concert to commence at Fight
O'Clock. ian2qs475
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
N0RSE-SE0EING.

VETERINARY AND HORSE
" sHOEIEG.-H. W. REDHEAD & Co.. respect.
tlv announce 70 their friends and the public, that
having made extensive arrsn gemonts in their Estab
iishment, they arc nov prepared to attend TO the
Veterinary and Shoeing Of Horses, IN the most skill.
mi manner. All business done, and charges made
-ili be eatisfnctory we viii WarTa1t.
- Give rs q call, and II not a. We say, Just Let %
know. 4FAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

sur other troops. Unless these
DOOR men are comfortably clad this month,
not half Of them will live through the
winter. Another army cannot be raised
tbis side Of the Mississippi" The letter is
dated At Fort Smith, November lS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
OPTICAL.


Kssps the largest assortment in the Optical line ofGn
u the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during thas
time he would say his old friends and the public
generally that ~ effort that could Be put torth @
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses, ground
under his inspection, 70 suit the eyes n All ca
curing weakness, dizziness OF Inflammation ol the
Eye and imparing siren 9Th for long reading and me
sewing. The reputation Of SoLOMOhSOh'3 egteb-
lishmont the most reliable % get the best articles
in that line that be obtain9d has become an e.
tablished fact and attoEted by his paruns whose ad-
vice Il is: GO TO S0LOMOhsOH,s, (make no mis-
takel 80 Supsrior-3t., under the American and
thars you will ind the best kind o. SkEDLAOAAl
adapted 70 your sight.
nS-Mr SolomOnson would here inform the public
that he never employs any 10 the sale Of bis Len
ses and those who desire pair Of his spectacles can
only obtain them By calling ct his Establishments
M ARTiFIUiAL EYES inserted WithOutp psia
OSTIoG-No 10 superior-s St., under the American
Hotel. rprz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
suGering Condition Of the Rebel Army Of
the southwest.

Suffering Condition Of the Rebel Army of
the southwest.
Among the rebel dispatches and letters
captured at Van Buren, Arkansas, few
weeks since, was letter from General
Hindman to his commander, General
Holmes, asking for clothes for his troops.
BE says: "sgrely, the Secretary of War
Ia not apprised Of tho condition
Of the troops and the almost utter
exhaustion Of the country. In this corps
could show him 1000 men absolutely in
rags, without counting the Indians. Th"
great majority continue to sufs-
10 sicken and to die.
same with " =. exposure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
The C0nfe..lOns and E1perlsuss Of a
Poor Young Men.

A gentleman having been cured Of the results q
early and disease, viii, from motives Of bsneF-
olenee, send 70 those who request it. COPY Of the
above interesting narrative, published b. himself
This little book Is designed as warning and caution
to young men and those Who suffer from Nervous De-
bility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, SC, Ae,
supply Ing At the time the Of seli eurs.
Single copies Viii b. under seal in plain en-
vslope witho It charge to any who request g. bY ld-
dress 'uF the author, CuAS. A LAMBERT,
noV24sdAw4ss qreonpoint. Long Island. NY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
DREsERVE YOUR EYESIGHT

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
1Il command Of an order Of sale from tie
Court OF Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county in
the suit Of John II. Orr against George Cam'nbaiI
and Others TO me directed, shall offer foI sale
at public auction, at the door ofthe Court. House
IN Cleveland, on the Sd day Of February ls63 at
z clock r NJ, the following described premises
situate in Cleveland, West Side, and known as
lot three hundred and fifty (35O) OF Barber 4
Lord,s subdivision in what was recently call I'd
the City OF Ohio, bounded north by lot 35l, Is Il
by Fulton street, south BY an alley, and west hv
the east line Of original lot No. ST. being ca fs,t
'front.' on Fulton street, 235 PIP feet deeD on the
side thereof.
Appraised at $1,000.
H. GRISWOLD,
J. P. BIsHor, Master Cor,r7i ssfoS,e,
Plaintiffs Attorney. iansi.s95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
8FEelAi x0TGES.
70 Consnmntiraa

The Advertiser having been restored 70 health In
few weeks, By vsry simple remedy after having suf.
Tered several years with lung Affection, and
that dresd disease, Consumption-is anxious 70 make
known 70 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure,
To alWho desire it. he viii send COPY Of the prs.
scrption used tree Of charged vita the directions
for preparing and using ths same, which they win
Ind sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-
tis &C. The only object Of the advertiser in Iendng
the Prescription Is to benefit the Afflicted and spread
information which oonceiyes to be invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer viii try hIs remedy, as Il viii
cost them nothing, aud may prove a blessing.
EE-Psrtss wishing the prescription viii plsass a.
dress Rev, EDWARD A. WILLIAMS,
nOvzl;ls7s Williamsburgh, EinRs 60. n. z.
SENT FREE
For tha Benefit OF Nervous Suffer
ers. The WARNiNG VOICE on
Self-Cure Of Debility, Consumption -
Premature Decay, Loss Of Memory, dc., By former
Sufferer. Enclosing -tsmp, address
d. II. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE-Ths
French Safs is the only article ever recommend
ed by the Medical Profession sAFE ans suEz Pre-
Teniive. Samples sent, SAFELY cONCEALED, 70 any
address, or recsipt Of stamp. dsc8 RIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

A COUGH, COLD, Oh IRRIrATED THROAT,
II allowed progress results in serious Pulmonary
and BrOBchial zhecti rs, oftentimes incurabls-
Browns Bronchial Troches
reach directly the Affected parts and give almost in
slant re.ieL In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA and CATARRH
they hsneacial. he good effects resulting from
the Of tbs Troche', and their extended use has
caused them TO Be Counterieited. Be sure 10 guard
agaicst lthoss limitations. OBTAIN oniy the GFE-
UIsE BRowEs PEsNG=IAL TR0cHEs which have
PROVED their efficacy by q test Of many yeals PUB
Lie sfEAEEHs and SINGERS hould use the Troehss.-
Military Oilers and Sodsrs who oyer-ta1 ths voice
and are exposed to sudden changes should have ihe
Sold every where at % eeats per box iansls5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
Tbe chief Attributes Of AIanhood are

oious habits that viii inevitably lead 10 hereditary
disease unless checked in time Read the truths laid
down IN the treatise HUMAN FRAILTT, or Pins
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" II q elEborately nlustra-
ted with eolorod sngrayingJ and viii o0Hdnes the
most hardened and unconoernsd, as veil &c relieve
ths minds q the most depending, y leading them
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and despair.
RS-Sold b Dr.. BAEEoE, 1sl Bleecker ST., N. z.
Prize q osrts seur tree everywhere SEQ advertise
ment Of "a Triesemar" in another column.
Sold also BY Q. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
Captain Company G, q ONO Y0IunteeIrs

We call the attention of our readers to
the following letter Of DR.. H. A. War
riner, agent Sanitary Commission, whose
judiciOus distribution of stores from the
Sanitary Depots Of Columbus, KY, Cor
inth and Jackson, Miss, has contributed
greatly to the improvement of the hos
pitfalls of that region:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

Dr.. J. S. NEwBERRY My Dear Sir
My report for the past month will be una
voidably meager, as the operations of the
Commission in this department have been
extensively interrupted by the raids
Of the enemy upon lines Of COM
munioatiOn, and l had the misfortune
to be myself cut of for three weeks from
my chief source of supplies, and my most
important field of labor.
General Grants forcps
moved down th" having already
Centr'' llne Of the MississiIl Ilp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
Ln9T. WANTS 3 FniHn.

WANTED IMMBDIATELY-A
w GOOD FARM ON SHARES, BY practical
Farmer Apply both personally OF ty letter, to y.
City hotel, Cleveland. jsR30;825
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

For tia Benefit OF Nervous Suffer
- ers. The WARNING VOICE on
Seli-Cu,e Of Debility, Consumption y
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
Record of Rebel Prisoners.

Tho record Of the week succeeding July
4th, shows the following figures to tho crd''
of the Union Army. Prisoners taken by
Gen. Grant at Vicksbure, 3l,277; Gen.
Meade at Gettysburg. l6 900; Gen. Rose
Grams in Tennesses. 4 900; Gen. Sherman
from Johnson's army. 2 ,o0oi Gen. Preu.is'
from Helena. 900 Gen. Blair at Jackson,
1000; Gen. Hickman. in North Carolina
1000; Gen. Banks at Port Hudson. 1000
Grand total. 64,277. Add to these the 8 0oc
prisoners taken by Grant in his five battles
before the siose of Vicksburg, the rebels
killed and wounded at Vicksbnrg, Gettys-
burg &C., and we have a grand total ap
proximating to, If il does not exceed ioo.'
600 rebol soldiers taken prisoners, killed sod
wounded since the first of May. These are
losses which the rebels cannot repair, and
a like vigorous pressure continued, woul'
soon do the work for the "Confederat
States of America"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
W HOLE NO. 707.
Stand by Law and Order.

II affords US much satisfaction TO trans.
fer to our columns the following unquali-
fed condemnation Of mobs and mob law
from the old and well known organ Of the
Democratic party Of Michigan, the Detroit
Free Press. The law and order men Of
all parties. in every community in which
there is danger Of illegal resistance, would
do well to follow the advice contained ia
the first part Of the extract:
lfthere is one duty more imperions thsn
every other a. this moment, il is that OF
standing by tie law and Of M mainteining or
der Every one should see 10 it as bis
first duty; every one should use all his in-
Aucnce 10 take care that the law shall be
maintained. Ii there is the remotest prob
ability OF violence against the constituted
authorities. our citizens should associate
together and form force that will over
awe every attempt at violence. There
is no conceivable case wbeie a mob or riot
is or can be justi6able. II a great crime
has been committed, The law can punish
the guilty; il great wrongis feared, the
law is sufficiently powerful to protect the
weakest citizen. and, II applied TO. will do
ii. But mob neither punishes the gull
ty nor protects the innocent. 1t has no
hcat. TO feel, no head TO reason; and it
falls, quickly on the coutrol Of men who
are only bent uron robbery, plunder and
arson Such has been the history OF the
mob in New York; such would be the his
tory II an outbreak OF the kind should :ake
place here. The mob iG New York, il is
said. originated in passionate feeling Of
resistance 10 ,he conscrip,ion act, bnt il
80 its whole purpose and object degener.
a,ed in lew hours into one Of plunder.
This was shown in the iiflng Of private
dwellings,, the plunder of stores, the as
sault upon and robbing OF unoffending ci,-
izens. without respect 10 thier opinions
and views upon the present war. Soon
after the mob commenced in New York,
some Of the ringleaders were found TO be
noted thieves, who had already served at
least one term in the Stale prison; and in
less than twenty -four hours it became a
gigantic mob Of pluudere-s, WHO cared
no more for the coIscription act, or the
men who had been or might be drafted ,
or their families, than the far.herest thing
on earth.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31

ROMANCE In LIFE Some thirty four
years ago young man left his bride in
Amsterdam, with the object oil proceeding
to America. in order to better his position.
Soon after his arrival he wrote 10 his wife
enclosing a certain sum Of money TO ena,
Bile her TO proceed to New York to Join
him. The letter was sent 10 his brother,
who KEEP; the money, destroyed The letter
concealed the whole matter from his sister
in law, representing to her husband ,ha;
she had died and forthwith left the coun-
try. Her husband in the course of time
married second wife; he was succeeding
well in business, while his wife in Amster-
dam regarded him as dead and was max
ing arrangements Tor her second marriage.
That event however, never occurred, for
her second love died few days before the
day fixed for the wedding. Her husband
mean while, lost his New York wife, and
having made fortune which he was un
wiling 10 subject to The risk OF war.he dis
posed OF his business. d. short time ago
returned 10 Amsterdam to see once more
the place Of his birth. During the thirty
four years OF absence the few friends he
had, had died or otherwise vanished; but
accident brought to light the fact that the
bride lie had left behind him was still a
live. She indeed during all this time had
lived in comparative penury: but he is
rica. The bride and bridegroom OF thirty
iour years ago. somewhat changed 10 tx
ternaIs, are again husband and wife.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
Good Character Of Negro Soldiers.

Ihe most important result OF formal
acop'on oi an emancipation policy by The
grvernmen, is perhaps, TO be found in the
fact thai it has led 10 the enrollmen; of ne
gro soldiers. From twenty TO thirty thou
sand will shortly be under arms, and il the
war lasts, think we shall soe a HUNDRED
thousand in the field before the summer Ia
over. Now. this could not have been
doue, if the government had not acknowl
edged them 10 be freeme. Whatever
the amount OF assistance they may render
in the physical subjuga,ion Of the South,
the moral effect OF arming and drilling
such number Of men who were lately
under the lash both al the North and
Sonlh, cannot be well over.eslimated.- -
IL they acqnit themselves well as soldiers,
it will completely revoIulionize popular
feeling with regard to tie negro race all
over the continent. TIE general contempt
or hem al present is mainly due to the
general conviction that they will not fight.
Bu, they are scquitting themselves re.
ma,kablv well. They surpass the white
soldiers in drill, in nestness, "set up" and
subotdinallon. They are tenn crate, ODE
dent, hardy and robust. They have now
encountered the enemy halt dozen times
and have displayed under FIRE as much
steadness ard resolution as The white vol
un'eers, & have displayed dash and ea-
gerness which the volunteers Go not gen.
orally show. Their dicipline too is beitej
than that Of the rest Of the army. Their
behavior in fact, both in camp and in &C j..
lion is fast conquering the popular pref.
udice against them both in the army aud
elsewhere. There was some trouble exist
ing in the Southwest by the commission.
ing OF certain negro officers, whose rank the
while soldiers refused TO acknowledge; bu,
this has been abandoned and the two ra.
ces now campaign together in perfect Lar-
mony London Dollar News.