davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
NEW ADVERTI8MENTS.
MsHIP ,@A
GREAT EASTERN. s4ssi8l I
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
FHE sFEAMBHIP GREAT EASTERN

WALTER PATTON, Commander,
WILL Bs DISPATCHED
From LIVERPOOL, From NEW HOhA'
"wednesday, Aug 18th, at Wednesday, Sept. I'd, at
4O'clock P n precisely clock A. H., precisely.
And at intervals thereafter of about six weeks from
each port.
FIRST CABIN, from. 70 si'
SECOND CABIN State Boom Berths, meals tur'
nished at separate tab es ~.
HB-Excurgion Tickets out and back, in the lst ana
ID Cabins only, q fare and hail.
sHrServauts accompanying passengers, and child
rem under u years of age, hall fare Infants tree
THIRD CABIN Intermediate State Rooms, passen'
gers found with beds bedding, table utensils
and good substantial
sTEERAGE, with superior accommodations .,....tsO'
nzrPrices Of Cabin Passage from Liverpool at same
rates ss above.
B9- Price of steezsgs Passage from Liverpool, s25'
uz-AH Fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent IN
o. s Currency
lugqaae An experienced Surgeon on board.
For passage apply only to CHAs. A. WHITNEY,
at the passage ONCE, 26 Broadway, or 20
II. Y. BRAYTON,
AtwAter Building, Cleveland, o.
HOWLAND & ASPIEWALL,
augl,45l Agents. 81 South-St N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
DySmeTrAce, or PaiVSI AsnStsFGtiOn, ana
IN MsBoTThd0iG OF PrefSSe FloviH0.

then followed up With the Constitution Water, a.
above directed.
DYsmeTrAee, Or PaiVSl Ac5lsturGtioS, and
IN KsSsorThGgiG OF Pretsss FIOving.
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual uid-tn the one case being too little, and
accompanied by pain and the other too pro-
fuse secretion, which viii be speedily cured Dy tAe
OonstitutiOn water.
That disease known a. FALLING OF TIE WoHB,
which is the result Of relaxation Of the gsments Of
dragging pains in the back and Sides and times
companied By sharp lacinating OF shooting pGinl
through the parts, Will, in 4u cases, be removed By
the medicine.
There Is another class Of symptoms arising from n
R1TATIoH OF THE MoNB, which phyeiolans call her,
Vousness which word covers up much ignorance, and
knOw whether the mpLoms are the disease or the
here ispeaS more DartcuiSrly Of cold Feet, Paipi
tsti0n OF the Heart, Impaired Memory, Waksfulness
Flashes OF Heat, Langour Lasaitude, and Dimness Of
TigiOni
SsPpfssssd AsAstuTatiOn,
which In the unmarried female is q constant reeur.
ring disease, and through neglect the seeds Of mare
month after month passes without an etort being
made to assist nature the suppression becomes chron
bowels are constfpat8d, night sWeatB come on, anc
Consumption finally ends her career.
LeseoFFheaOF Whites.
EThis disease depends upon an Inflammation Of mu
oOus lining Of the vagina and womb 1t 10 in all ca
accompanied by pain in the back ACROSS the
bowels and through the hips. A teaapOOnf1l OF the
medicine may be taken three times day, with an In
lection Of tablespoonful Of the medicine, mixed
with halt pint Of soit water, morning and evening.
Irritation of ths MI e II ths Bladder. Enaan
md5sO8 Of the ki3BCyS, 15d CdtGTTh Of
the BLO1deT, StTGn0HTy GSd
Burning, Or PGigfsI
UFjRGti1O.
For these diseases It Is truly . sovereign remedy
and too much can not be said in It's praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symp
toms. Are you trOHbled with that distressing pain in
the small of the back and through the hips A tea
Ike magic
FOr DypPiol
Il has equal In relieving the most distl easing
aeh, Vomiting Food, &c. Take a teaspOOnfui after
dinner. The dose In all cases may be increased II de-
sired, but should be done gradually.
PAysieidaJs
Have long since given up the use OF buehu eubebu
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases and
only use them for want Of q better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has dsvOlvOd
pom 1t.
.Diwshes
IErit@te and dTeneh the Kidneys and By constant
sass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17

Strong Z Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
+ Qs7 Wholesale AGV9tg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
~Bsmembsr that these Bittsrs-ssa
ARE NOT ALCOHOLIC,
AND. Not Intended as . BeYerage.l
-. sThs REGREIstOrs have thOuSand'Oi Letters from
Uergymen, Lawyers, Physicians
and Citizens,

Testifying Of their own psrsoual knoWledgei o the
beneficial effects and medical virtues Of the Bitters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
S.pprssssd NsasturatiOn,

which In the unmarried female Is q constant recur
ring disease and through neglect the seeds Of mare
grave and dangerous maladies the result and sc
month after month passes without an effort being
made to assist nature the suppression becomes ehron
ic the patient gradually lOoses her appetite, the
bowels are constfpatod, night sweats come on, anc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08
ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Persia, from Liverpool on the Goth via
Queenstown the 27th arrived at New York yesterday
Mr.. Mason's letter to Lord RUSSELL on Withdrawing
from London, is published. 1t quotes his instructions
from Richmond which states that Mr. DAVIS believes that
the English Government determined to decline his over
lures for friendly relations aud i'll not eceiye minister,
aud therefore it is longer conducive to the interests
consistent with the dignity Of the Confederate Gov
ernment for Mr. Mason to continue his residence at Lon
don The London Index says it is not plated to
withdraw Mr. Slidel
The prospect Of the fall Of Charleston s much debated
in England The friends of the South assert that it will
not affect the issue, and the editor Of the Army and Navy
Gazette cannot perceive what great military advantage
would accrue from the capture certainly none equal to
the capture Of Knoxville aud Chattanooga Vcksburq and
Port Hudson.
The rebel prVateers Alabama, Georgia and Conrad
have been visiting the ports at tho Cape Of Good Hope and
have captured and bonded several additional American
ships The following the detals:
The priyateer Alabama arrived Mt Table Bay August
5th capturing her way the ship Sea BRIDE from New
York for the Cape Of Good Hope She also captured
vessel named Leila, making in all fifty prizes She left the
Cape August 18th
The privateer Georgia put into smons Bay for coal on
the 10th o August She had captured and bonded the
ship Prince Of Wales from Valparaiso for Antwerp being
her fifteenth prize.
The privateer Conrad now called the Tuscaloosa also
put into Simons Bay tbs 9Th II August She captured
mud bonded the ship Santee The United States Consul
protected sganst the capture Of the Sea Bride the
ground that she was within British waters and also de-
matded the delivering up OF the pirate Tuscaloosa late
Conrad on the ground that being prize and not yet
denied she violated the Queens by entering
n BrtIsh port. The Governor, however, decled nd
Vertey 10 each case whereupon the Consul entered
protest.
The United States steamer Vanderbilt left st Helens
August goth in pursuit Of rebel pirates
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08
A RATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Bg the President 81 the United States Of America
A PROCLAMATION,

The year that is drawing toward its close has been filled
with the blessings of fruitful fields and heahu skies tt
these bcunes which are 80 constantly enjoyed that we
prone to forget the from which they come
9th, have been added which of extraordinary
nature that they cannot fail to penetrate and soften even
the heart which is habitually iosenslbe to the ever
watchful providence of Almighty God
In the midst of civil of unequaled magnitude ana
severity which has sometimes seemed to foreign states 10
invite aud provoke their aggression peace has been pre-
served with all nations order has been maintained Inc
laws have been respected and obeyed and harmony has
prevailed elsewhere except the theatre of military con-
Il ct while that theatre has been greatly contracted by
| the advancing armies and naves of the Union.
Needul diversions of wealth and of strength from the
fields of peaceful industry to the national defence have not
arrested the plough, the hutte, or the ship The axe
has enlarged the borders of settlements and the mines
as we'll of iron and coal of the precious metals, have
vie lded even more abuudany than heretofore. Popula
ton has steadily increased the waste that
has been made 10 the camp, the siege and the battlefield
and the country rejoicing in the consciousness of augment
ed strength and vgor permitted to expect continuance
of years with large increase of freedom
No human counsel hath devised, hath any mortal
hand worked out these great things They the gra-
cious gifts of the Most High God who, while dealing
with in anger for sins, hath nevertheless remen
bered mercy. 1t has seemed to fit and proper that
they should be solemny, reverentiay and gratefully &C
knowedged as with heart and voice by the whole
American people.
do therefore invite my feow-czens, in every part oil
the United States and also those who are at sea, and
those who sournng n foreign lands to set apart and
observe the last Thursd.y of November next day OF
Thank sgivng and Praise to benefcent Father who
dweeth in the Heavens.
And recommend to them that, while Offering up the
Inscriptions justly due to Him for such singular deliverance
and dressings they do ALSO with humble penitence for
national perverseness and disobedence commend to Hs
tender care all those who have become widows orphans
mourners sufferers in the lsmentable civil strife IL
which unavodably engaged and feryently mpore
the nterposon Of the Almighty Hand to heal the wounds
of the nation and restore it may be consistent
with the Divine purposes to The full enjoyment OF peace
harmony, tranquility aud union
In testimony whereof have bereunto set my hand anC
caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this third day o
October in the year of Lord thos
f. sand eight hundred and sxtythree, and of th,
! Independence of the United States the eighty
| eighth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY The President
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08

further than thy had already done by sending
the corps Of LoDgstreot 70 aid in tbs attack that
was made against Rosecrans.
On the same day that this announcement is made
in Washington the Richmond papers contained
despatch from Gen. Lee TO Gen. Jefferson Davis,
In which the former communicates to the latter
''that the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps Of the Ar
my Of the Potomac had been sent to reinforce Rose
Grams" And, as if to supplement this useful piece
of intelligence, the Washington sheet announces
"a temporary cessation of active operations by the
Army Of the Potomac consequence which
Gen. Lee, if left to draw his own unaided conolu.
sons, could not certainly infer from the reported
transfer of the two corps.
There may be no intentional treason in giving
such intelligence to the enemy. We incline, in
charity, to think there is none in the case before
us, but it is part of the general penalty which
the national cause sometimes has to pay for heed
lessness outside of official place, well as for mis-
management in it.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08
WEST VIRGINIA THRRATENEf,

Gov, FOREMAN, Of Western Virginia, has issued pro-
csmaiion announcing that he has information that the
rebel Generals lmboden jackson, and may be others
contemplate movement Of their forces through the
rnouutans into that State for the purpose of devastating
and laying waste the country and obhng pluudernp and
tn people He therefore, calls upon all ,cer
Of the militia and all persons subject to military duty
within the State to have their in order aud BIS
to assemble at their usual places OF rend at mo
ments notice. and TO to any point where their
vices ay be- required The Wheeling Integeucer says
the proclamation has occasoned consdea able excitement
among the people who already vigorously preparing
to meet with in their hands any enemy who may
sppear.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08

The Russian squadron in New York harbor carries one
hundred aud seventy guns and lie manned BY 24OO men,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08
WASHINGTON.

"LIBERTY AED UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AMI
INsEPARABIE."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Can't. John .Aldstadt.

The Democratic candidate for Sheriff, Capt
John Aldstadt, has been made the target of ev-
cry arrow in the Abolition culver. But he is
clothed in the armor of purity and honesty and
the shafts Of his enemies fall harmless at his
feet He has been abused by the branded Sian
derer of the Inquirer without stint and without
the slightest reason. Just as Andy Crisman
was, last year, assailed by that miserable craa-
ture, so Capt. Aldstadt is now made the object
of his attacks, Crisman was elected and now
we hear no more of his "disloyalty." The same
will be the case with Capt. Aldstadt. lie will
be elected by an unprecedented majority, and
then poor WheclJarrow viii 60 whining and
fawning around him to get printing favors, just
as he does now with Andy Crisman
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Yzsa.a, (Dast!

Democrats turn out to the election and bring
your neghbors out also. Let not a single DEM
ocrat stay at home, Poll your full vote and
success is certain If your voters are not out
bv one o'clock in the afternoon, send after such
as are absent. Let those who cannot walk be
taken to the polls in carriages Let those who
able Assist the poor in paying their taxes
and see that no man is defrauded out Of his vote.
Men and brothers ye are voting for liberty !!
strike hard, strike home Now's the day and
now's the hour to break the tyrant's hated pow
erl Up strong-armed and true-hearted Demo-
erafs Of Bedford county, cup and at them!'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Democrats. Be EirmI

Democrats, firmness and resolution on your
part will win great victory for your principles
on the thirteenth of October. Palter not an
instant, but march straight forward in the path
OF duty. No matter what caiumnies are ut
tered against the Democratic nominees, OF how
loud the boasts of the paid tools of Curtin,
regard them not but push on the good work
for Democracy and the old Union. The Abo-
lition trcksters will say any thing, even if they
know it to be false, to mislcad the people
They will garble and misquote extracts from
Democratic speeches and papers, as the Bedford
Inquirer is now doing. They will circulate lies
about prominent Democrats refusing to support
the Democratic ticket. They will attempt to
stigmatse Democratic candidates as '.Sccession-
iss' and call them all kinds of vAanous names
They will boast of what they intend doing, and
having plenty Of ''greenbacks," furnished them
out Of the Presidents ''Secret Service FUND.-
raised by taxation of the people, they will Of
fer to bet on the success of their State Ticket.
Remember that these things are all mere parts
of game which the Abolition wire pulers are
trying to play for their own benefit. Be firm
and determined and all will be well!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Barnburning. &c.

That diabolical specimen of mandacity, the
Bedford Inquirer, charges Democrats with burn
ing barns, &c. If WhecBanue, or any of his
correspondents know any Democrat to have been
guilty Of such work, why don't they prosecute
himi II guilty he ought to be punished. Wheel
barroac also charges US with having counseled
resistance to the draft If this be true, why
not have us arrested and tried for the offence?
II is, WdeelbauoVs duty to have us brought to-
justice. Why doesn't he do II it2-Further the
Democratic nominees are accused Of being s'Se-
cessionists,' ssTrators,., &c, If they are, why
not have them at once taken before the U. S.
Court at Pittsburg and tried? That would put
an end to such mems troubling the ''loyap peo-
pie of the county. Why don't you do it, Abo-
litionists? ALL hlyou know that they would be
honorably acquitted and dthen you would be os-
topped from slandering them in the future
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
''The Ticket, The Whole Ticket, and
Nothing but the Ticket"
A SOLID SHOT THIS TIME.

Alfer cursing and abusing the Democrats as
.sConperheas" and s'Traitors' the aboliiionists
are now busy begging Democratic votes for their
candidates There is not a Democrat in the
county who has not been stigmatized as a "Se-
cessionis,' a '.Copperhead' or a as'Tory," and
the Aboliionists will find out on the I'd Tuesday
of October that this fact will be remembered.
Democrats can't split nor scratch this time,
TO accommodate men who want them hanged
Every true Democrat in Bedford county wiA
fire SOLID SHOT-a whole, pure, unadul-
terated, unscratched ticket-athis Abolition foe,
at the next election. Mark that
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Cnrtin's ScaVenger.

The Clief of the Arsenal at Harrisburg,
Maj. D. Washabaugh, instead Of being at his
post attending to his duties, has been here for
weeks, trying to warm up the topid veins of
his party in this county. Every "Repuhiican''
Who is found out by him to have expressed an
hxwillingness to vote he visits and drums at
until he gets him to promise that he will attend
sno,eicotion. lie Is IL kItru ur pUascuger rUr
Curtin and is trying to sweep every lane and
by-way with his Abolition bosom. The reason
of the Majors activity for Curtin is the fact
that he gets nice little salary of Seen dollars
per dag in his present position and he khows
very well that if Curtin is not re-elected he
will have to take his hand out of the public
crib. Let the people bear this in mind when
they are approached by this gentleman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Don't. Believe Them.

To bolster up their sinking cause, the
Aboitionists circulate all kinds of stories a.
bout this, that and the other Democrat go
ing over TO their party. These stories are
not true, at least so far as Bedford county
is concerned. Those Democrats who are
now with them, went over year Or two ago.
On the other hand, the Democracy are daily
gaining from the ranks of the enemy. Bed
ford county is all right by an overwhelming
majority. Let the Democrats stand firm
and turn out in their strength and that ma
jority will run up to 1000. The State is
also right and will give Woodward large
majority. pI0ci o.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Boosting.

Some cfthe Abolition leaders are going about
the country Dragging about what they erpect to
do. To hear them talk you would think there
will not be single Democrat left in all Penn
sylyanio by election-day. They are only whist
ling to keep up their courage. They know
that many of their men are daily deserting them
and coming over to the true Union party, the
Democracy, and hence they blow loud and us-
tily in order to prevent others from following
their example. They have offered TO bet on
Curtin, but when it came to putting up the
money, they "weren't there" Let no man DO
alarmed at the gassing of these tricksers
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Is Curtin Baron and the Soldiers his
Serfs2

'Remember loyal men, that in two years
nearly two hundred thousand men, to aid in
crashing wicked and causeless rebellion, were
furnished from Pennsylvania by Andrew G.
Curtin"
We clip the above from that V lie Abolition
sheet, the Harrisburg Telegraph We had al
ways supposed that all the soldiers of Pennsyl-
vania, except those who were drafted, had rol-
uateered. But, according to the Harrisburg
Telegraph, the Pennsylvania soldiers did not vol
unteer at all, but were '.furniShed By Andre,c g.
Cu,tm'-pretty much as an ancient English
Baron used to furnish his King with certain
number Of vassals, in TIME of war, or as q
drover supplies butcher with SO many head
Of CATTLE TO be slaughtered Curtin is great
man, truly. He seems to think that the soldiers
who have gone to the war from this State arc
his property-hs slaves-and that he is entitled
to the credit of having '..fmniSheC5" them to the
Government, while they arc denied all credit
whatever. Indeed, his own heartless words,
uttered on the bloody field of Gettysburg, after
the battles, show tnat he regards the soldiers as
no better than ''food for POWDER" and that the
killing and wounding of several regiments of
them is a small matter. After the terrible bat
tie at Gettysburg, Andrew G.. Curtin rode O.
yer the bloody field, and hearing a wounded
officer excaim, ''thisis an awful slaughter Of
Pennsylvanians, he dippantly remarked, "it
matters little, there arc plenty more to take
their places" The thousands of widows and
orphans in Pennsylvania, whose protectors were
slaughtered in that fearful fight, will cherish in
bitter remembrance the heartless utterance of
him who now shamelessy aspires to the title Of
s'the soldiers feiend !" t",
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Vote for O., E. Shannon,
for Prothonotary. His election will say

FOGG 4OI ". Il. O11co11AO1I,
for Prothonotary. His election will save
you many dollars in the way of fees.
Vote for Samuel Davis,
for Associate Judge. He is man of in
tegrity, sound judgment and great fymness
Of character. 1t is very important that a
man like Maj. Davis should be on the bench.
Vote for James B. Farquhar,
for Treasurer. lie is an upright man, who
will see that the public moneys are safely
kept He is good and true Democrat.
Remember Farquhar, and be sure to have
| his name on the ticket.
| Vote for Capt. Aldstadt,
for Sheriff. The old Democratic veteran
who stood up for so many years against the
whelming tide Of Abolitionism in St. Clair,
deserves the support Of every Democrat.
Let all personal feelings be laid aside for the
good of the cause and let Capt. Aldstadt
j! receive the full Democratic vote.
Vote for George Eehoads,
for Commissioner. The Office of Commits
fsioner is very important, just now. If the
Abolitionists had been in power in that of
flee during the past B years, our county debt
would have been twice as great as it is, fo1
the reason that the leaders of that party
have been desirous OF dragging the county
into all kinds of schemes connected with
the war. Beware of voting fR man like
William Smith, the Abolition candidate fol
Commissioner, for he will be controlled by
the Abolition leaders in Bedford, who arc
ever ready to plunge the county in debt tc
further theirown plans concerning the war
Vote For
/ HENRY MOSES, for Poor Director, fol
DAN'L. BARLEY, for Auditor, for JAS
MATTINGLY, for Coroner, all of then
good and true men.
Remember
| That it is all-important that Democratic
Senator and a Democratic Representative
be chosen. The majority in the Senate
may depend upon the result in this district
The State will be re-apportioned into dis.
tricts for Members and Senators, at the com.
ing session. Democrats, if you want tc
keep Bedford county separate from Somer.
set, vote for R. f ,MEVERS Til, .a:-.
very important to the party, and, there
forc, let every Democrat stand up firmly fol
the nominees.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-09
Go to the Polls Early!
Fraud upon the Soldiers.

FTauu upon Cn6 OOlu16rS.
The Abolitionists have made arrange
ments to get turloughs for such soldiers as
will vote for Curtin. No Woodward soldier
will be permitted to go home. The Aboli-
ton committee have issued circular to have
their soldiers assessed, even though they be
thousands of miles away. Upon this vote,
selected from the army, they build such
slight hopes of success as they yet possess.
But they will be disappointed. The PEG
PIE arc rising in their might, and all the
frauds Abolitionism can resort to, can not
stay the avalanche of public indignation
now rushing upon Curtin and his minions.