davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02

Ilg-The above named Ladies' We are personally &c
Quainted with and know that Tor several years while
We lived in Medina, they were great sufferers Miss
difficulty she able 70 stand upon her feet. lev
bottles Of CAthohcOn entirely cured her Of her
plants My vile received great benet from this med
cine. We recommend Il to the Ladies Of this county
safe and efficient remedy for the any complaints
they are sub ectt TO. JOHN WEEKS
Editor Garfield Sentinel
E-Forsals BY allDruggists
LIB. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
za,Fqo ea4t for flhfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
5Fs prepared sBdeT the immediate stspeTSisiO'
If a 5kigfsI Physician, and they may
Be relied upon IN al c1sss.

The intelligence OF the community is not insultsd
by the offer Of single medicine which claims 70 cure
Of Eleven different Medicines, all uneQualled IN the
cure of the diseases for which they are recommended
among which may Be selected one appropriate % any
Of the Diseases incident 70 this country and g mat
zB-THH GBEFEEBERG VEGETABLE Pills are bsttsl
than any other kind Of Pills in the world. Price Sc
81 He GREFEEBERa UTERrEE CATHoL1cos is an
Infallible remedy for all Female Diseases. Price 81 80
H1-THE UTERINE OATuoLIcoE will also euro GRAY
ell diseases Of the kidneysi urinary difficulties IL
BB-THE GREFENBERG SARsAPARILLA is By far the
NEST powerful and eihcacious compound in use.-
aTTHE GRzFEEBERY DTsENTERF sTEUP is a GER
tain and quick remedy for all diseas0 the bowels
Price 20 cents.
EzTTHE GRzFESBERG PILE REMEDY never fails ts
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price 81
ETTHE GRzFEEBERa CHILDREs's PANACEA Is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident to chill
dren.
HB-THz GRRFEEBERa FEvER AND AaUE REHEDE Is
sovereign specific fer this particular disease. Price
50 cents.
RETHE GREFEERERa GREEN MOUNTAIN CIsTHEET
e1oels all other saYes in It's curative effects. Price %
cents
5BTHE GREFEEEERe HEALTH BTTTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price 25 cents.
SsB-THE GEEFEEBERG EYE LOTION is unparalleled
In all Inflammation diseases Of the Eye Price &c.
HTTHE GRETENBEss CoSsuaTTvE's BALM affords
the most astonishing relief in all pulmonary com
ploints. Price IS bottle. p5-An eminent Physi-
clan OF New York states that he has known the Graf
enpsrg OOnlunl pLlts Dalll l7et WIN kLe2E s,l9e
in Drogsy. (Our Own experience substantiates his
statement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
MEBseAL.
T7HFALL SUFFICIENT THREE

TNHE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-rRTEsEHAE !, g and 3, are protected b Roy
81 Letters Patent Of England and seeured by En9
Seals Of the Ec0le de Pharmacie de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is Invaluable for Exhaustion Spermator
Fhoaa and all physical disabilities.
No. Two CoIlp piotsly eradioates al traces o. th0d
diseases that have Esratoforo been treated b the au
seous and poruici0us Uae c4 conayin and Cubels-
No Three has entirely suppianted the in urious us1
Of merCury thereby inuurilg % the sufferer EEeedT
relief dispsrang al Impurities end TootiHg cuf tha
venom OF diseases.
TRIEsEEAK, hos. l. and g. are preparations in tbs
Orm Of LoEeuFes, devoid % taste and smell, and ca
be carried in the waiscoGt pocket. Sold IN TIN cae1
and divided into separate doses, IS administered bT
Vepau, Lailemand, EouI, Ricods &c. Price e3 eachi
or cases for fq, which g; and in e27 cases,
whereby there + o saving Of 80 To Be had whole
sne aud retail o. Dr. BARE0W, No. l94 Beecksr-St-
New York
Immediately On receiving remittance Dr. BarTlU
VII forward the Triesgar 10 any part o. the work.
securely packed and addressed according . the iua
1tructicns Of the writer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
IN For the speedy and permanent cure q Con.
orrhHa, elect, Urethral Discharges, Seminal eak
ness Nightly Emissions, IncOntnenco, Genital lrrt
liability and Debility, Gravel, and Afectons
the EfduaVs AID Bladdar- zghieh h.a hla Elad Lg
upWars OF pnc Hundred Physicians In their private
practice, with entire gucceEss superasding yubeb1
Copaiba, CAPSULES, or any OmpOund hitherto known
d j L LIS j. q 1 L L S
are speedy In action, often affecting IN few
days, and when cure is effected Il is permauent.-
They are prepared from vegetable extracts that
harmless on the system, and never nnuseates the
Stomach or mpregnates the breath; and being sugar
coated all nausDouB taste is avoided NJ change Of
diet is necessary while using them; does thsr
ton interfere with business pursuits.
Price One Dollar and will besent BY mail on receipt
Of urfcs and red STAMPS. q. ". CLARK,
declT ll9 Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
HOKE TESTIMONY.

Mr.. d. B. KIEGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel It dnt.
to the public, to state that marshallB Oethol
icon Is medicine invaluable for complaints cassad
under the head OF Female Diseases. We have used
your GTGeienberg Medicines and have been grestly
benefited thereby, much 80, that wore the price
double we would have them. To the thousands Of
our sex who are suffering from weakness We would
recommend the CathOlicOn sure panacea- 1t gives
strength 20 the system and enables each Of the 0rgh
Of the body to perform their appropriate functiong
Miss q. SWORmSTETf,
Mrs. W. OAETER,
Mrs. T. y. WEEKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,

NHAS. b. WAITE &; Co., sue
y cessors to h. K Wells, No. Il PEARL-st.,
West Side, Dealers in
Iron, Steel, Glass, Nails. Agricultural
Implements,
SHIP-BUILDERS', CARPENTERS AND JOIN
ERS' TOOLS,
MIL Saws, Chain Pumps and Shelf Goods, Of every
description usually found in a well selected Hard
ware Stock. marchl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
PIANOS.
WIN. b. Bradbury's
PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,

IAAAD"NVRAG hDIADuAbnMANlS
No. 427 BroOme-st., New York.
THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECT
fully invites the attention Of his friends and the
public generally TO his Piano-Forte Establishment
at 10. 427 BIoome-st.. corner Of Crosby-st-
Having Withdrawn his interest, stock and mate
riais from the late firm Of Z" Lighte & Bradburys,'
which rm dissolved the 3lst OF January, ut.i
snd having purchased the entire stock O. Piano
FOrtes a1u PianO-FOrte Material, owned By his
brother, Edward G. Bradbury, in the said drm ne is
now prepar to supply the increased demand for his
celebrated Piano. FoFtes. Employing the most skill
ful end experienced WOrkmen, with large stock OF
the best and most thoroughly seasoned MATERIAL and
an abundance Of capital, he has taken in hand the
personal supervision Of the whole business Of manu-
f1curing his instruments and Is enabled to turn out
Piano Ortes of uneq led tone and durableness.
BRADBURY's NEW SCALE PIANO FORTE.
IN the arrangement Of our new scale drawn and
prepared with tho Utmost care, expressly for our
neel instruments we have added every improvement
which can in any way tend to the perfection OF the
Piano Forte and confidently assert, that for
delicaCy Of touch, volume, purity, brillaincy and
sweetness Of tone, combined with that strength and
soldity OF frame necessary to durability, these in
strument5 are unequRiled.
''strength and Beauty is our motto, and we in
vite the closest criticism OF the best unbiased judges
in the land
Es5- Every instrument is warranted 1Or five years.
WM B. BRADBURY,
427 Broome-st., cor. Crosby, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
Real ESTATE.
REAL Rs7ATE FOP SAFE.

LIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
II KIESMAN STREET, opposite Irwin street.
Several iots on OHARLES STREET, two with one
story houses on them. o,--s,o,- .-.,,r,,,,- =,
,,11-o of G. BAEUMLER.
rnarrhfI-f3A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
TO Int.

TO Int.
Cottage on Ontario ST., north Of the Presbyterian
Church $50
large store d basement on the south side Public
Square, near OntaTiU-st
House On Eric st., $50.
House o. UregOn-st.
House % PARK Row, $3.50.
Two Rooms 50x5i Sd aud 4th stor in ClOthier's
Block, Supe lior-st., rtar 4 Il crossing.
A very coed Brick House, 30. lS7 kinsmGn-st.
No. lf2 senaca-st-, Grocery and iced stOre, good
JNO G. JENNINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-02
FARMS AND OUT LOIS

FARMS AND OUT LUIS.
s. acres on Cuyahoga river miles from city IS acres
good river bottom, Is acres Iimter, brick house
and mall baru, z50 viii exchange in part Tor CITY
property.
Is acres th0ice g-ren land, Joining Gallup nurse
~. choice fruit. new frame house, StY59J-
I3 arrss on HfnEman-st and Wilson's Avenue, larE
two-stgry brick hOus5, 2 rooms, good fruit.
Isl miles from Cit, good land, no buildings,
S2J par acre.
acres on Wilson Avenue, near Kinsman-st. @ gCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-30
THE REBELLION GAZING IN!
TAKEN.
$4,000 Prisoners!
The Rebel Army in P%ennsylva-
MIA Defeated, with a Loss of
10000 Killed. Wound
ed and Capturedy
Federal Loss 1900.

BY the clipper ship .Minight, which arrived on
Thursday last, We were placed in possession Of the
most stirring news received since the rebellion
opened in 1861. The news came through in 10
days from Washington.
There was terrific fighting at Getty sburg. Pennsyl-
vania on the LIST, ID, 81 aud 9Th of July resulting in
the defeat and fight OF Lees rebel army.
The following shows the excitement in Pennsylva-
nia previous to the battle
HARRISBURG. June 2S.-The enemy is within four
miles OF our works advancing, and the firing of
artillery is distinctly heard. Our troops have been
all day in position awaiting their attack. The au-
thorities feel confident Of their ability to repulse the
rebels. and 4 battle will probably take place before
night.
lSecond Dispatches p. Nj
The rebels are within three miles. and are throw
irg shells. Our troops are within the entertainments
and will make a bold stand.
lTh- ri Dispa,ch-s p. MI
The bridge over the Susquehanna, at Columbia, is
in flames
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S-Gen. Dana, commanding
the defences of this city. will commence building
fOrtihcatiOns tomorrow and place guards over the
railroads and bridges about Philadelphia. Great
excitement prevails all over town, and the people are
beginning TO realize the danger. Martial law will
undoubtedly be proclaimed Tomorrow. The Mayor
has issued 4 proclamation calling on all the citizens
TO close their stores for home defence, and the mer-
chants have resolved to close their stores to recruit
n regiment Immediately. The Union Leagues have
also StdTIeI III ~ illG II SUIu LACutuRe
Guard has Il recruiting party marching through the
streets.
Battle of Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, July A semi-oficial dispatch.
dated July Sd. says \ great and decisive battle
was fought to-day. The enemy was repulsed with
terrific loss
At daylight Lees right wing batteries opened on
our left. Shortly after, those on his centre followed.
After half an hours caDnOnading, which did little
damage, the fire slackened, and only an occasional
shot was exchanged.
Shortly afterwards the enemy's left, composed
wholly of infantry, made an attack on our right, so
sudden that our skirmishers were driven back from
their entertainments, but By the aid Of batteries from
our rear and the bravery of the Twelfth Corps. we
regqined our first position, capturing a considerable
number of prisoners. Several hours of ominous
silence followed this repulse.
At / o'clock, the enemy fred two shots. apparent
" as signals for the grandest artillery fight that ever
was witnessed on this continent. Before a moment
had elapsed it was estimated that over 50 guns
opened on us. Our batteries returned the fire. The
precision Of range which was exhibited in the pre-
vious firing was ~wanting-their shells exploded far
in the rear of our front, and generally missing our
batteries. Under cover of this FIRE Lee advanced his
infantry columns from their covers, and made sever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-30
From Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, July 2-The following telegram
was received this evening by Gen. Halleck from the
Headquarters Of the Army Of the Cumberland at
Tullahoma, Tenn, July LIST, via Murfreesboro the
ID L photographed you on Sunday of the occupation
of Shelbyville and Manchester. 1t rained hard all
day Monday, rendering the roads impossible. 1t
was impossible to get our troops into operation until
this morning, when a general advance was ordered.
General Thomas yesterday made a reconnaissance on
the two roads. Gen. McCook is on one of the roads.
reporting the enemy in force at the place, with
Buckner's division. which arrived on Monday even
ing. and we're advancing.
This morning it was found that the enemy had fed
in haste, in the night, much demoralized. leaving
strong Notifications, a small quantity of stores and
three siege guns in our possession. They took the
direction of Winchester, Tenn, aud General Thomas
should be on their flank tonight. General Sheridan
Branon marched into Shelbyville to-day. taking a
few prisoners. ~(Slgned) RosECRANs.
Bragg's army is evidently making a hurried re-
treat to Chattanooga, with Rosecrans close upon his
heels. On the 4th, General McCook occupied Win
chester. while Thomas pressed on to the railroad
tunnel OF the Cumberland Mountains. There we're
no Indications tn t the enemy intended to make a
stand. They appeared to be demoralized, and dis
pirited, and deserters were coming into Rosecrans'
lines by scores. If Bragg did not fight at the passes
of the Cumberland. he was not likely to risk a battle
anywhere west Of Chattanooga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
The Voice of Maryland.

AT the immense meeting Of the Union
Leagues Of Maryland, held in Baltimore last
Monday evening, resolutions we're adopted
which demonstrate conclusively the uncon-
ditional loyalty Of that State and city, and
afford also an instructive illustration of the
progress in anti.slavery sentiment which
the rebellion has stimulated. Boston, from
Faneui Hall itself, never spoke with more
certain voice than Baltimore in the resolu.
tions following:
"Rcsolced, That the existence Of the
American nation is to be maintained above
all local interests, opinions and institutions;
and that we declare our solemn purpose
that though all things else should perish,
this country and this Union shall live
'Resolrod That the State Of Maryland
shall never be raken from under the Stars
and Stripes under any circumstances nor
any condition, if it eau be prevented by the
sacrifice of our lives and fortunes; and to
this declaration, in the presence of Almighty
God. we hereby pledge each other.
"Resotred, That we declare an uncondi.
tional support of the Government in any
measures it may determine to be necessary
in the prosecution Of the war, and that the
war ought to be prosecuted until the au.
thority of the Government is acknowledged
and its flag waves uHassaied over every
part of the national territory.
" "Resolced, That the origin and progress
OF the rebellion leave no room to doubt that
the institution of slavery has become an in.
strument in the hands Of traitors to build an
'oligarchy and an aristocracy on the ruins OF
Of republican liberty; that its confined exis.
tence is incompatible with the maintenance
OF republican forms of Government in the
States in subordinatlon to the Constitution
of the United States, and that the Rman.
cipation Proclamation of the President
ought to be made law by Congress and
backed by all the power placed by Congress
in the hands Of the President; that traitors
have no right to enforce the obedience Of
slaves, and that against traitors in arms the
President should use all men white or black,
in the way they can be most useful and to
the extent they can be used, whether it be
to handle spade or shoulder musket.
"Resolred, That the safety and interest
of the State of Maryland, and especially of
her white laboring people, require that
slavery should cease to be recognized by the
laws Of Maryland, and that the aid OF the
United States, as recommended by the
President, ought to be asked and accepted
to alleviate the public and private inconve.
nience incident to the change"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30

FAIRBANKS SCALES Having learned
that in some eases persons with whom we
have no connection whatever have been
travelling through the country representing
themselves as our agents, or rs selling scales
made from Fairbanks patterns, &C.. we
deem il proper to say that the genuine Fair
banks scales are made only at Saint Johns.
bury, Vermont, where they have been made
for thirty three years or more, by Il. ct
Fairbanks&. Co., the original inventors,
and that others represented as such are
only limitations. II the agents for such
other scales have conf denoe in their merits,
they would have no occasion to resort to
such means to sell them, or avail themsslves
of reputation which the Messrs. Fair.
banks have honestly earned. All our travel
lug agents will bs furnished by US with Ger.
tiGcases Of agency, which they will be happy
to show TO purchasers with whom they may
not be personally acquainted. =
FAIRRANKs, GREENLEAF u Go.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30

1~THE RAID INTO WEST VIRGINIA. -
We are unable to get anything more salts.
factory in regard to the Rebel raid into
West Virginia. A dispatch was received
last evening, however, from Wheeling, sta
ting that the scare was pretty nearly over,
and that no rebel force was nearer than
Fairmont.
We learn that part Of the rebel cavalry
appeared in Morgantown, and came very
hear capturing Ex Senator Wiley.
The Wheeling banks had removed their
specie to Pittsburgh.
:. A large force of militia was expected from
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and other points.
Z These are all tuihors. We don't vouch
For their truth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
Taking the Oath.
From the Nashville Union April s5,h.

lFrom the Nashville Union April 25th.
The rush yesterday at the Capitol Of cit
sens desiring to comply with with the late
order Of Gen. Mitchell, was SO great, it was
found absolutely necessary to increase tho
number Of clerks from four to twelve. By
sns fer ns CREATE, 5 nrSr tfsrIs. Ss tine oath ss Of
Of honor. We presume s that by tn the time, time
the ten days expire, almost ali of our ouI
citizens will have shown their hands. As
the pressure is great, to-day Sunday will
not be counted as ONE Of the ten days. -
We think we are justified in stating that in
day or two an order will be issued for
those who decline to take either the oath Of
allegiance or the parol of honor, to come
forward aud enroll their names, that they
may be sent beyond the Federal lines. The
authorities are in earnest, and will see that
the general order is strictly enforced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
RNEw TERMS
u so In Advance--82 90 If not paid
in Advance.

%BURaLARs ARRESTED. Two young
men, Charles Moxley, and an Englishman,
who boarded at Welty's Tavern, in Wheel.
Ing, were arrested in our town on Wednes.
day last, charged with having stolen $500
from their landlord. The most of the mon.
by was found in their possession. They
were both committed to Jail, until the Gov.
ernor's warrant could be obtained for their
removal. On Friday officers from Wheel.
ing removed them to that city for trial.
Moxley is thought to be pretty hard case.
He was arrested in Wheeling once before
tor robbing man in Cincinnati, but the
inan never appeared against him, and he
escaped punishment. 1t is to be hoped he
will get his dues this time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
The First Issue of Good Conduct
Medals.

The first medal given for gallant and
meritorious conduct in the face Of the enc.
my, under the recent act of Congress, was
presented by the Secretary of War to Jacob
Parrot, boy, and a private in the 33d
Ohio, one Of that brave little band sent out
by Gen. Mitchell to destroy Southern rail.
roads. His companions, twenty in number,
were rewarded in the same way.
The Secretary of the Navy has just issued
the first good conduct medals to our gallant
tars Among the names who are placad on
this roll of honor we read Of boy Thomas
Flood, who took the place of the signal
quartermaster when he was shot down, on
board the Pensacola, in the attack on New
Orleans. Also the name oIlthe boy Oscar
Il. Peck of the Varuna, whose cool bravery
was mentioned by Captain Boggs; and Of
John Davis, quarter-gunner, who sa. on the
powder. Some forty five men and boys are
thus rewarded by the Secretary of the Navy.
These will be proud fellows when they re-
ceve their medals before the whole ship s
crew.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
Official News from Vicksbury

Official dispatches announce another pas
sage of the Vicksburg batteries by ter
transports and number Of coal barges. =
One transport was sunk. The barges were
uninjured Five hundred shots were fred
and almost all the vessels hit at least once
Several more gunboats also went down
The feet between Vickshurg and Port Hud
son is thus supplied with coal and provis.
ions, and made strong enough to sweep the
rebel craft of and maintain our armed con
troll of the whole length of the Mississippi.
-[Wash. Cor. Gin Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30

~FAsr DAY.-To. morrow (Thursday)
is the day appointed by the President fol
fasting and prayer. We hope it will be
generslly observed by our citizens Rev.
j. M. Carr will preach in the United Pres
byterian Church at II o'clock A. M, and
Rev j. B. johnson will preach in the M.
r. Church at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30
Resolutions on ltle Death OF Joseph
MGCOnnnughy.

At regular meeting Of Cemen, I.odye, No. I20. l. O.
o. T., held April sl. i-6j the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted: ..-
WnIRRAs In the vicssitudes Incident to the 10, OF hu.
innnity, our brother, JosRPH Nc oSSAUGHY has been
removed from us by the hand Of death therefore, he il
Resolved, That IN his drcease the Lodge has to lsnen
the loss OF worthy aud faithful brotlrr TO whom we
were warmly attached.
That society has lost member energetic. gen
crous. and acrifcng, WHO game his death through
his efforts to render assistance to frienl who was alb
sel from hoinc, and suffering from malignant disease
That IN the death OF ond father aud tic husband
his family sustains nm rcparabc loss. aud ihat the
afflicted Iamiy aud friends we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy and coincidence.
That copy OF these resolutions be to The wife o
deceased brother, aud also that they he published III
both tue St Cluirsville papers.
Nj. A. SHARP.
GEO. l.. CLARK. ) Committee
WM. ALEXANDER
j. ID. SrERILNa Permanent 3rcreinrr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30

H@-FAIR. The Fourth Annual Fair of
the Saltwater Union Industrial Association
will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the 22d, 23d, aud oath days Of
September, 1858, on the fair grounds, noa,
Smyrna, in the Northeast corner Of
Guernsey county. n. ~. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-30

HSRoBBERY.-The store Of Mr.. Jacob
Heatherington, at the coal works below
Bellaire, was broken open few nights aro
sand about . hundred dollars worth of goods
carried away. The thieves took away a
little safe from the store, conveyed it across
tho river, and broke it open with coal
.chiseI, obtaining small amount Of money.