davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
n6PoRTANr 40 FEMALEs.
DR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLs.

Ths combination q ingredion5s IN those Pills an
the rsslt or long and extensive practice. They ara
mild IN their operation, and certain In correcting al
irToyulariiies painful m sustruston. moving all ct
structiona, Whsther ron cold or otherwise headseha
pain IN the sids paiPitation Of the heart whites al
nervous affections, hy5tsrios, fatigue, pain IN the
back sad hmbs, Ee. disturbed sleep. which srisai
from Interruption OF nstlFe.
DR.. EESsslG ANS PILLS
va the commencement Of new sTaiu the treatment
o. thoss irregularities zuJ distractions which hav
consigned 10 many to premature grzgs. No fsmaIs
can enjoy good health unless she is Regular, and
whenever GA Obstruction sskss piass ths Rensr.l
health bogin5 % ceolins-
DR.. CHERsEMAH's PILLS
Ere the most eectual remedy ever known Tor all con
palnts pscriar 70 Females To all elasses they A.
invaluable neludins With certainty, periodical reg
uIarity. Thsy sno known TO thousands, Who have
u.sd them, a. dIsrolt pariod5 throughout 3hs eoun.
try having the sanction Of come Of the most sineBf
Phyaicians 10 Amsrica
Explicit directions, szating Vhsa thsy should NJ
bs uzed, with each Box. The prios, 81 90 pr Boi
containing fro1n &C to 60 pills.
Pills sent b. NAL. promptly, b. renting 70 h
Prcuristor. seld BY Druggists generally.
h, q. BUrCHTHGs, Proprietor,
% 9Csdsr-5t., New Ysrk.
~ sold WhCIssai6 and Retail IN Cleveland b.
STRONG ARMSIkuei- aprlfeOWRH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

We trust that the people of the North
viii learn, before long, that the efforts Of
the peace Democrats are not for an honor
able peace, but for conceding to the rebels
all they ask. The profess to speak for the
rebels in saying that a peace would be
acceptable and welcome. But the rebels
themselves deny this, and declare that
they will accept of no peace unless it is
based upon independence. As q sample
of the way they meet suggestions of re-
construction, we give an extract from the
Richmond Dispatch:
awe warn the Democrats and conserva-
tives Of the North to dismiss from their
minds at once the miserable delusiou that
the South can ever consent to enter again
upon any terms, the old Union. If the
North willallow us to write the Constitu-
tion ourselves, and give us every gurran-
tee we would ask, we would sooner be IN
der the Government of France than under
Union with men who have shown that
they cannot keep good faith, and are the
most barbsrous and inhuman, as we'll as
treacherous Of mankind.
II If the Reconstructionists want peace,
they can easily have it upon the terms
on which they could have always nuu 1t
letting us alone. We ask neither mere
nor less. We are making no war on them.
We are not invading their territory, nor
giving their homes to the flames, their
populations to prison and the sword,
their women to fate worse than death.
7 IL :
alone, and peace will return once more to
bless a distracted land But do not ex-
pect us 10 degrade ourselves and cast dis
honor upon the graves of our kindred by
ever returning to the embrace of those
whose hands are dripping with the tears
and blood Of our people"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
"~~I Saving society

In Chicago a good movement has been
made for supplying poor families with fuel
at reduced prices, which it would be
well to initiate in this and other
cities. The measure is based upon the mu-
tual benefit plan, each member paying a
small sum weekly or monthly to the sOcie-
ty, whose managers exert themselves to
procure wood and coal at reduced rates for
the benefit of those thus subscribing, and
for no one else. The mercenary rich who,
while able to purchase at regular rates,
would avail themselves Of this plan, are
not admitted; only those who are real
ly in need of the aid thus offered. Many
soldiers wives and widows are thus ena-
bled to endure the figOrs of winter atsmall
cost. It is not intended to interfere at all
with the trade of the regular dealers, but
to sell fuel to the deserving poor at bare
cost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

The "world moves" The message of
Governor Cannon, of Delaware, takes
strong ground in favor of Emancipation.
His Excellency argues the question at
length; considers it from the stand point
both of humanity and self interest; and
comes to the conclusion that Slavery is
become an element of weakness and dan
ger, and that measures looking to its ex-
tinctiOn should be promptly taken. We
quote the concluding paragraphs of his
Message;
"I only offer to each Stakeholder for So
luton, the question whether, economically
considered, it is not cheaper to hire labor
than to support his family of slaves, sub
ject to the risk Of sickness, and other cas-
ualities and liabilities incident to owner
ship.
Most Of the slave owners in this State
are land owners also, and if it be true that
the abrogstion Of the institution will in
crease the material prosperity of the State,
I submit to him, whether the value of his
land may not be augmented to an extent
much greater than the price of his slaves.
al will not dwell upon the interest Of
the master as affected by the fugitive ma
ture Of the property. Against destruction
by fire insurance Offices provide-against
the straying Of cattle, good fences are a
sufficient security; but there is no insu-
rance or safeguard against the loss of q
slave determined to assert his right to free
dom.
"There are but two modes by which the
extinction of slavery can be accomplished.
By direct emancipation or by the enact
ment Of law operative on after-born is
sue, leaving the present property of the
master unaffected.
1.-THE former would, of course, be upon
compensation-the latter depriving him of
no right, no compensation would be prop
er
II Compensation, if rendered, must prnh
ably come from the National Government
There is no likelihood that the State will
tender it, though believe, that if she we're
to pay the home valuation for every slave
within her limits, the sum expended would
be more than reimbursed by the increased
value Of the land.
"Should Congress concur in the recon-
mendation Of the Executive, and express a
willingness TO tender this State fair re-
munerstion, do not hesitate, as benefc-
ial measure, to advise its acceptance; but
as the measure OF my own choice, | would
prefer the enactment Of law, prospective
in its operation, declaring the freedom Of
the future issue of slaves"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
Gen. RO.eerans and the Third Ohio.

A correspondent of the Ohio State Jour
nal, member of the Third Ohio, gives the
following account of Gen. Rosecrans and
his speech to them, during the hard fight
ing at Murfreesboro'. The incident oc-
CURED just after brilliant dash had been
made upon the rebels and they had been
repulsed:
"Gen. Rosecrans, in making US a little
speech afterwards, told us he had Just got
them where he wanted to. We had fallen
back o short distance from the railroad
and had formed a new line, when Rose
Grams rode up to US in his everlasting old
black conical wool hat, which looked as if
it, like u.s. could not withstand the outside
pressure, and had caved in; his old blue
Overcoat hanging somehow on his shoul-
ders, his face all scratched up by the bush
es, with q stump cigar about two inches
long unlighted, between his fingers, and
himself generally as cool as "cucum-
ber." We were drawn up in line and re-
ceived him with a military salute, accom-
panied by three rousing cheers for Rose
Grams and victory Said he, Soldiers, 1
thank you-no honor to me, I pay
honor to you, and, grasping the hand Of
Colonel Beatty, exclaimed, ferventlp,
Why, Colonel Beatty, how do you doS &
thank God l see you here and turning to
us, said, Boys, 1 am glad to see you, all :;
you have done nobly, and I hope by the
blessing Of God we will to day strike this
Internal rebellion a crushing blow He
then gave US very plain little lesson,
teaching US how to take advantage Of DO
sition, Sc.
"said he, did you see that little affair
while ago upon our right? Why it was the
easiest thing in the world; we reserved
our fire until we could see the buttons on
their coats, then let loose upon them, and
then we up and at them with the bayonet,
and they 'skedaddled.' Why boys, it was
just as easy as rolling off log. That is
the way to do it; now am I understood p
Aye, aye, was the lively response, as he
rode off, while we gave three cheers for the
hero Of Rich Mountain, Iuka, Corinth and
Of to-day, as he gave US in return his
hearty, thank you my boys, and he pass
ed along the whole line slowly, elieitinz
the hearty applause of all"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
YnIlandieI,am,s Confederacr.

Fallandigham and Cox want a new IN
ion with New England left out in the cold,
and in which the Northwest and the South
shall join hands in Slave Confederacy
The Statesman, Plain Dealer, and other
sheets Of that stripe support and uphold
these men and nominate one as the next
Governor of Ohio and the Otherfor Speak
er Of the next U. S. House of Representa-
tiYes. Their ideas are secuted by all 10y
al men and the rebels themselves refuse
to entertain the idea, the Atlanta (Ga. In
telligeneer saying:
ave are fighting this war for Southern
independence, for Government Of South
States, recognizing African slavery as an
institution ordained by God, beneficial to
mankind, q necessity in our social and po-
htical relations as States, and in our in
tsrcourse with ali other nations or States.
Hence the admission Of auy Free States
into our Union is not only repugnant to
rs, but it will be enly continuance Of
that evil which has brought on the war,
and which TO get rid of we are now fight
ing. II the Northwestern States should
shake of the North and East, and set up
for themselves a new Government, and de-
sire TO be at peace with the South, no bar
rier will be placed in their way by our
Government, and we shall be willing TO
treat with them as independent Govern
ment in peace, as friends; in war, as
foes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
Admitted to LouisviIIe HospitnI,

Among the sick soldiers admitted to
Hospital No. 1S, Louisville, on the 28th
ult4 were the following Of the 125th
Ohio; Solomon Ames, company D; VIM.
Apple, company H J. R. Brown, Sergeant,
company F; A. B. Hall, company C; B.
F. Harbaugh, company D Archibald Hill,
company C.
On the 26th and 9th Justine Butler, of
company E, 1O5th Ohio, was admitted to
Hospital No. 9, and William Trazer and
Charles W. Townsend, of company C, to
Hospital No. TO-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
NOTICE,

NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
IN gigen that petition Wili bs presented to the
Ourty Commissioners OF Cuyahoga county, at their
March meeting, 10 vacate that portion of the road
running north from the StrOnRsyille and Royalton
Center boat on or the line between Caleb Car
penter and NJ L. Gallup from said atrongsvflle and
RoyaltOn Center Road to he RiYer.
StrOngsyile Jan. 26, 1868. ianaO.426
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
Counterfeit Confederate Notes

The rebel papers contain cautions
against receiving counterfeit notes, which
are printed in Philadelphia. We have
seen sample fac siHiles of the Confederate
notes and bonds from FIVE cents up to one
hundred dollars, and although they are
poorly executed, this very fact may render
them more dangerous at the South. Too
good execution would show that they were
not genuine specimens of rebel engraving
and printing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
EAsTER's sALE-Pursuant to the

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
IHL command Of decretal order of sale from
the Court ofCommon Pleas Of Cuyahoga County,
at the suit Of William Latimer, against Seth G.
Doan and others, TO me directed, l shall offer
for sale, at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the
thirteenth day Of February, 1863, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, the following described premises situate
in Cleveland, CuyahOga County, Ohio, and known
as the eastery part Of lot No. ten, and the west
erly part oflot No. eleven, of John A. Foots al
lOtment Of that part Of the Perry Farm $50 call
ed) set to John Perry, as recorded in Cuyahoga
County records, Vol. IS, page l35, and being the
easterly half Of said lot No ten, and the whole Of
lot No. eleven. excepting two rods in width on
the easterly side of said lot No. eleven, extend
ing Of equal width, to wit two rods from Pitts
burg street to the Ohio canal. The land hereby
conveyed being bounded westerly by land con-
veyed to James NJ. Hoyt by deed, dated March
9th, 1S45, and recorded IN Book IS, pages 249 and
$50, and Is situated upon Pittsburg street, in the
city Of Cleveland, appears by said plat as here
tOtore referred to, being one hundred and tWen-
ty-nine feet front on Pittsburg street, and ex-
tendingin accordance with the above description
TO the Ohio canal. Appraised at 1894.
HENRY G. ABBEY Master COm'r.
PALMER & DENNIS, PITTS Att'ys.
January 1926.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
GenersI scotl Drawina Nenr &c q

General Seotfs health is said to be last
failing him now. He is confined to his
apartmentin the Fifth Avenue Hotel, al
most entirely helpless, and, what is worse,
it is said that his mind at length is break
ing down under the weight Of years and
mental and bodily trouble. He receives
few visitors, and these only his most in
innate friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
OPTICAL.
L. n. sOLONIONsON,
PRAOTIOAL Nd sCTENTTFI1 nPTInIA

Keeps he largest assortment in the Optical line ofgn
tne trade. From bis long residence in this City,
and the extensive Patronage received during that
tme be would say 10 his old friends and the public
generally that effort that could be put forth to
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own inspection, 20 suit the eyes in al ca
SO curing weakness, dizziness OF Inflammation OF the
Eye, and mparing strength for long reading and na
sewing The reputation OF SOLOMOhSON'S estab-
5hment g. the most reliable 70 get the best articles
IN that line that be obtained has become an e8
tabshed ACT and attested by bis patrons whose ad-
vice II T.: GO TO sOLOMOhSOh,S, make no mis-
take,) $50 superior-St., under the American, and
there you will hnd the best kind OF BPECTACLEd
adapted 70 your sight.
nS-Mr. sOlomonson would here inforn the public
that be never employs any in the sale Of his Len
ses and those no desire pair u his spectscles
only obtain them b. calling at his Establishments
H@ABElFlCiAL EYES inserted without pain
as perfect as natural.
Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
osulrabands Ir rhe ,Eesterp rlser.

Admiral Porter, Of the Mississippi feet,
writes to the Secretary of the Navy that he
Is filing up his feet with stout, able-bOd-
led contrabands who offer their services.
BE endeavOred to fill up his number of
hands with white men, but the Opposition
Democrats had SO industriously circulated
their butternut doctrines that the men
could not be found who were ready to vol
unteer. Accordingly the invitation was
given out to the blacks, when they came
fOcking in abundant numbers. The cop
psrhesds thus defeated themselves. They
hought to prevent the working Of the
feet for want ofmen, but their efforts only
deprived their dupes Of the pay and the
honor, and gave both 70 the hated negroes,
who viii, we warrant give q good
account Of themselves, and demonstrate
the Gbility Of the negro not only to govern
himself but to- fight the enemy against
whom he is pittsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

LINES TEFT oUF-By the author OF 'sThe Peep
FAY" Cloth IS cents febs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

In the Court of Common Pleas, of the County Of
CuyahOga, in the State OF Ohio.
Charles A. n ehOls vs.. Lydia N. Nichols. Peti-
ton for Divorce.
HNHE said Charles A. Nichols will take
depOsiti0s in the above entitled action at
the Office Of AnsOn Howard, Esq. in CASTLE, in
Wyoming County, in the State Of New York, on
the 7th day Of February, 1868, between the hours
Of clock A. n. and o'clock r. N. Of said day ;
and also at the office Of James O'Duffy, Esq, in
the City Of Cleveland, in the County Of Cuyaho-
ga, aud State Of Ohio, on the llth day Of
February, 1868, between the hours OF o'clock,
A. n and o'clock, P N. Of said day, last ABOVE
named. CHARLESL L. FISH,
ianl5:425 3w Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
Browns bronchial Troches

VULUI, UOLUi Uh hIIAIEU IHEUAI1
allowed to progress, results serious Pulmonary
md Bronchial afeetis rs, oftentimss incurabIs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
I FaAL NOTICE-Default having been

T EGAL NOTICE.-Default having been
Z made, and the first party having failed to
pay the instalment, which fell due November
lst, 1859, on the contract entered into December
Sd, 1858, between Gregory Gerspacher Of the first
part and Hiram Stone, party Of the second part,
for the sale by the second party 70 the first party
lot No. IA, in Hiram stones addi-
ton to Ohio City and Cleveland, composed of =
part OF original lots Nos. 50 and 50, in Brooklyn
township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Notice is hereby gwen, that in pursuance Of
the power contained in said contract, the under
signed will, on the 18th day of February, 1858, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, Of the said day, at the door OF
the Court House Of the City Of Cleveland, Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio, sell at public auction said lot
of land ami the Improvements on the same.
EDWARD WADE.
Cleveland, Dec. II, 1862 ianl642T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
The Election OF MIR. Wnde--RejoicinE of
his Friends.


The ElectiOn OF Mr.. Wnde--heI0icing OF
his Friends.
In our local columns viii be found full
report of banquet held last evening
By the friends of the tried and
true statesman and patriot who has
for twelve years represented Ohio in the
United States Senate and who has now
been elected for third term. 1t was but
a sample Of the general rejoicing over the
triumph ofrigNt, which pervades the Buck
eye State and of the loyal North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
H. GRIsWoLD,

IT. UKIsW ULUl
j. P BIsHoP, Master Commi ssiOner.
Plaintif's Attorney. ian3l:425.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

n HNIENU N NHAU-IhI II
Dr. SVeet'sINFALLIBLEL LINN EbT7,is prgpars
from the recipe Or Dr. stephen Sweet OF Connectieut
the great bone stcr and has been usad N his prao
ce for the last twenty yesrz With The most astonishs
Ing success As en eztsrnel remedy Il Is without
rival and will alleviate pam more speedily than any
Other preparation. fCr all Rheumatic and Nervour
Disorders 1t is trulg intsllbla and a. curative foS
52rsss hoines, spreinsi Bruises, 40, its soothing
meaning ard cover siren gthening propsnsties, eK-
eyer given lt trial Over four hundred certihcates
oi remarkable eures performed by IL within the laHa
Two years attest O. this facs- Strong ArmstronQ
Agents for tIevplfrn dacifaltanuTdsu- ltZ6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

A resident Of Jane street, in New York,
has got verdict of 500 against a man
who put up boiler factory near his house,
sndmade such an intolerable noise in ham
nsring rivets that plaintiffs house was al
most uninhsbitable. The theory Of the
decision is that noise is nuisance, when
there is enough Of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.

GLEVELAND FEMALE SEMI
~ NARY.-The next Term will begin on Thurs
day the 9Th day Of February apd close the 18th Of
June Pupils designing to enter will do we'll to be
prsasBt on the first day Of the Term.
B1-Charges, per quarter, thalftsrm) for Board and
Tnition So 81; for Gay Tuition in studies Of the frat
year 81 OF the I'd 0,s0 OF fhe Cd and 4th years,
sl2,50; fer Music, $500; for French and German,
each $500.
For further particulars OF admission. address
ian2e.425 y y. SA FORD. PRINCIPAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03
HORSE-SHOEING.
AND HURSE,

Nv lLlANLAN AA4NL AND IIOIlC Na
SH0EIHG.-H. W. REDHEAD Co., respect.
fully announce TO their friends and the pubIIc thst
having made extensive arrangements IN their Estsb
liSamenti they are nov prepared to attend to tlrs
iul manner. All business done and ckarzts ma 81
VIII be satisfactory we will Warraat
- Give N call and II not a. We say, iust laf q
Know fRbIERtg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

A gentleman having been cured Of the results o.
early error and disease viii, from motives Of bensV-
olence send to those who request It. copy Of tho
above interesting narrative published By himself
This little book is designed warning and caution
to young men and those who suffer from Nervous De-
bility, Loss OF Memory, Premature Decay, &C., &e,
supplying at the same time the means Of self cura
Single copies will be sent under seal in plain en-
veope witho L charge, to any who request IT, By sd
dress ng the authOr, CHAS. A. LAMBERT,
noY2isd&W42s Groenpoint, Long Island, n z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

The Chief Attributes of Manhood are
frequently lost pended by mal-praetices and Vi
cous habits that will inevitably lead hereditary
disease unlet5 checked in time. Read the truths laid
doRn in the treatise HUMAN FRAILTY. or Pms
IoLoGIcAL RESEARCHES" 1t is elsboratsly niustra-
ted with colored cravings and will convinco the
most hardened and unsoncsrned, as we'll as relieve
the minds Of the most desponding, ~ leading them
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony and DE- spair.
E5-Sold b. Dr- BAEsow, l9l Bleeeker St., n 7.
Price 3 csnt Sent free everywhere. See advertise
msnt OF " "Triesemar'' in another column.
Sold also b z. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
DhEo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

The Nashville Union, of the 9th ult,
makes the following cool announcement: ::
"WOod has fallen to eighteen and TWEEN
ty dollars per cord.D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-03

M NASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
IVl command ofa decretal Sd pluries order Of
sale from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyaho-
"a county, at the suit Of Ezra Monlux against
Levi Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Electa
schneI Board Of Education of East Cleve-
land Township, and 5. H. Kirby, TO me directed,
shall offer for sale at public auction, at the door
of the Court House, in the City Of Cleveland, on
the 2Gth day Of February, 1868, at two o'clock P.
NJ, the following described premises, situate in
lots 4 and 5, beginning at point on the Plank
Road at the west corner OF that portion OF said
original premises set of to Electa Schnel; thence
south 5O1<9 east six chains; thence south 391{'
west % links; thence south 81 east chains and
76 links TO the west line Of Chittenden Lewis
land; thence south 8 chains and links thence
north 5OlI west chains 90 links; thence north
391Io eastI cham ahd 81 links; thence north 5O5ffo
west 6 chains to the Plank Road; thence north
3914o east chains and 81 links 70 the place Of be-
ginning, containing 25-lOO acres-28-lOO acres in
lot No. 4, and 3yT-lOO acres in lot No. & Apprais
cd at s425. d. W. GAGE,
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, Master COmm'r.
Pitts Atty. jan66:425