davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

have been hard Of hearing. with noise in my ears
for eight years. L commenced treatment with DE-.
ions at ths Angler House, Feb. 22d who has great
IL relieved me, d. B. DRAKE,
WyAndotts, WyandOtte county, o.
lam under Dr.. Jones' treatment for deafness, and
be has greatly relieved me in few days.
Upper eAndusky, February I'D.
Ny eyes have been crooked for many years. DR..
Jones operated upon them Feb. sd and straighten
p 'ne'l lllniSSia ~ RENNST WAnsYoRTH. Hudaon. O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
FOR SALE.

7 OTIS FOR SALE.---115 IL FEET
Lion north Sids Of Detroit street, whsrs
Nelson's Grocery now Stands,
h19aing through 70 Vermont street, go ssel VIII 6e
solo desired in 2 feet lots One fourth down ball
ance on or before ten years. per cent interest These
are the best business lots on the West Side.
LOT TO LEASE,
On Canal opposite Pssk Masters and Cos Ship Yard
~ feet front on the Canal and running TO the RiV-
HOUSE AND LOT,
No. l75, Clinton street, West Side.
n. ID. KENDALL CO.,
martf.l43. srnarfor atraaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

Important PrOc1amartan--The Sale Of Splr-
Items LtqunrH on Election Days.
EzSEGurxvn DERAnrlrEHr Ono L
The following enactment Of the General
Assembly Of the State OF Ohio is publish
ed for general information.
JoHE BRouGH-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAN.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAN
" UFAOFOBY FOR SALE-sftuated in one Of
the most do1rfshing towns in Northern Ohio, with
the advantages Of two Railroads, lone Of which has
is terminus st the piace) ana, also water anspor-
tation. and heavily populated and wealthy coun-
try. The mAnufactory Is now dong g heavy busi-
ness IN all Of its branches The building is one hun
high with large Rayrst, and has q complete set Of
tools In each department. good stock Of materials
ars new on hand and tha shop has new IN tu employ
twenty-five Workmen. The material and tools VIII
be sold and the butdug grented or the whole sold ct
very reasonable rates.
GS.for further particulars enquire Of the Editor
Of this paper. mars-l5l
ANELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR
IA SALE--The undersigned offers his Farm, Of
nOsrly sixty acres, within few rods Of the Euclid
Station on the O. T. Raj road ard niue miles from
ClevelRnd. This IL Of the handsomest locations
in the county, with OF the finest Orchards
slsting Of apples, Fears, Peaches, PHms, and small
er Fruits aOout half Of four year OLD Crops
Yires. The Gardens iucluning the Vineyard, are
surrounded with the best Osage Orange Hedge IN
Nor hern Ohio; neErly five hundrad SUGAR Naples
which will yield, with care, $50 cwt Of Sugar.
newtwo story House, consisting OF hEe large BED
rooms, Sitting Room. Parlor. Dining Hall, Clothes
Presses, aud oath hocm. TIE place has been pre-
bity 10 take care Of it. Il the reason for Offering fol
sale- Plenty Of good &ater, good Barns, she1si 6e
Post Once with two mails per day, only few rod
from The house II II desirable place and will b
sold at a bargain Enquiries may be made Of
Hon. John Barr, Cleveland -
~" D. 4. Tilden,
| r h NottiDgham. sup't O. &ER.
DR.. L. Little, Cleveland. or OF
| -s---.-r--s A. MckEYNJLDS, the Owner,
feb22-l43 Agent at Euclld Station.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

views Of General Grant about War and
Politics.
The following is summary Of conver-
sstion with General Grant by Senator
Newton, of this State, ss reported in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
III NELEGANT RESIDENOE FoR
EOR SALE OR RENT.
The Peninsula stOl

Jnb PenInSuIu hIUH6 QuaFfy
will DO sold or rented by the perch Said Quarry con
tains fifteen acres OF land, with house and barn tn
whole will be sold or rented on reasonable terms.
Apply to WOOD,
feble-I42n Peninsula. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16


The CInelanati Enquirer Pitches Into ReI-
- ,,hrsr l0gg Of AshIabula,
Mr.. Kellogg Of Ashtsbuls, on Friday
last, introduced his resolution instructing
Congress to abolish slavery by an amend
ment to the Constitution. Mr.. Kellogg
made very sensible speech, abOunding in
lpatriOtis and thorough going doctrine, for
which he gets "tOuched up" by the COP
.perhead correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer in this wise;
saAlr. Kellogg Of Ashtabula Oslled up
his resolution instructing Congress 70
abolish slavery everywhere, and declsr-
ing the Inalienable rights and positive
equality Of men. Upon this theme, 30
p0paIar and inexhSustible with the negro
7philsnthrDpists Of Josh Giddings' old dis
,strict, Mr.. Kellogg proceeded to deliver .
regular cid fashioned Abolition speech
similar to those Delivered by the fanatics
Sfour rive yesrs ago, when the agitation
suf slsVery was considered the first duty Of
s4he citizen andpstriotH
p Il is an honor for any loyal man to be
snarled at BY the little copperhesd ours
thst bark at his heels. Old and "benight-
ed AshtsbuIs may congratulate herself
on the efficient service rendered thsm by
n. Kellogg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
Ths New .Tammaay. Doctrine on The Sub
secf er si,verv


49,. .r5 49,. 1ect efSlaEery. rr -- ]
- The -Tammsny Democracy, who The
World SAYS, viii support the nominee 81
the Chicago. Convention, ignore the subject
Z Of slavery entirely in their recent plat.
form as is evident from principle No. 4
~ r. We believe that slsvery.as q sub
lect Of political agitation, has passed from
.sfae politics Of this country, and that there
should be but one party Of the pstriotiI
2 men Of the land devoted wholly to the rec.
storationa aof the Union and the supremacy
6ot the Constitution surrendering ell sub
-serdlnste issues. If the Union Is saved ev.
.gsFy wrong can be righted; il the Union
is lost ali is lost" "a q -
There is portion Of the Democracy
who intend standing on this platform, suk-
f,isntIy large to create split in the ranks
Of tie party.
asines the withdrawal of Mr.. Chase and
s-fhs unexpected unity in the Union ranks
Ehst event has produced, the democracy
sre becoming mora sOrely puzzled than
ever, sbout their position. The trouble is,
hey persist in being blind to the fact that
but sWo parties can existnow; one for the
Union vithout any reservations, the other
pagainst It
The Tsmmsny Manifesto, produces &
complete disruption in their ranks, as 1t
dsnounoss, out and out, the Peace Demo-
asrsts everywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
How HEw YORK FILLS HKR QUOTA.

The following advertisement from the
Chronicle, to-day, is an illustration Of the
manner in which the State Of New York is
filing her quota. 1t ought to attract the
attention Of the War Department:
IERoKNATIoH WAHTED Of the where's
bouts Of Cornelius Garvin, lunatic and
late an inmate Of the County House at
Troy, New York, from which he was taken
In September lsst, and sold for 8 sub5ti-
tute by John Arts, the keeper Of ssid
place. BE Is i've feet seven inches high,
black eyes, black hair and dark completion.
Supposed to be q member Of the 52d New
York State Volunteers, Any information
sent to Mrs. Garvin, at Troy, New York,
will be thankfully received by his dis
tressed mother. i4i=13 l- a,l-sas frz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16

m OT3 AT AUCTION-FoUR LoTs
south side OF Prospect-St, few rods EAST Of Hudson
ST., part Of the Ackley Property, VIII be sold at
Auction at the door OF the Court Aouse, 10 the y
OF Cleveland, the twenty-rst day Of March, 1884
at ree O'Clock P. n. Time given On q part Of the
purchase money, II desired.
HENRY @. ABBEY,
marchII-l4l Master Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1854.
Real Estate and Brick House,

o. GUTTER & BON will sell on Friday, March 10,
the premises sale commanding at 10 O'Clock, thr
Lots SO feet front by 100 ieet deep, situated the
corner OF Ontario snd st. Olair-Sts. Terms. cash
in hand; balsrcs In one and two years, with inter
est annually.
Also, thses't half of the Double Brick Bdiiding,
east Of the I'd Prssby erian Church. On Superb
or-st. and the lot. Lot 50 t.st front supsTtor-
ST., BY 10 feet deep. Terms, cash in hama bal
per cent. annually Sale to commence at II O'Clock.
marI2-l42 -E-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-16
eL0ThINRi
THE POET ON A TRAIN

Ths Romance Of the Railroad.
By the author Of the 'aFair Inez'' This Prince Of
Wales" "rhe Ghost Hunters," 90.
COoNrIHUED.)
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

A HISTORICAL BALE OF CoTToN.-When the
steamer Lexington was burnt on Long Island
Sound, Jan, 1910, David Crowley of this city,
second mate, was saved on bale of cotton, up
on which he drifted two days and nights, and
finally went ashore at Riverhead. L. I. This
bale of cotton Mr.. Crowley has preserved with
religious care until the present time, but the
price of the staple to-day has brought out the
sacred relic and it is placed in the hands of Mr..
s. Il. Simmons, ON South Water street, for sale.
1t Is of remarkable quality, and the three hum
dred pound bale is worth from four to five hun
dred dollars. Providence Journal.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
THE WAY TO DO THINas.-A Nashville

THE WAY TO DO THINGs.-A Nashville letter,
of the 7th inst, says that within the last two
three weeks Gen. Rousseau has levied and col
lected over $4,000 from rebel citizens for the
murder of four soldiers of his department; and
ed. the rebel citizens in the vicinity must here
after pay $40 000t to the widow of the deceas-
cd. This is doing things as they should be DONE
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
GENERAL MCDOWELL has issued an 0

GENERAL MCDOWELL has issued order re-
quiring passengers of ocean steamers to give up
their arms and permit the examination of their
baggage. The object is to prevent danger of
attempts to take possession of steamers on this
coast by pirates sailing as passengers. The
confession OF one of the recently arrested stage
robbers implicated some prominent men, and
leads to the suspicion of Secession designs
Nd1sfrdncisco Dispatch.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
"The Mayor Wants to See Thee.o

A young man, nephew, had been to sea;
and on his return, he was narrating to his uncle
an adventure he had met with on board a ship.
I night leaning over the taffrail,
looking down into the mighty ocean, said his
nephew, whom we shall call William, 'twhen
my gold watch fell from my fob and sunk out of
sight. The vessel was going ten knots an hour
but nothing daunted, [ sprung over the rail,
down, down, after long search, found it, came
up close under the STERN and climbed back to
the deck without any one knowing had been
ABSENT
'sWilliam,' said his quaker uncle, elevating
his broad brim and opening his eyes to their
widest capacity, show fast did thee say the ves-
sci was running?''
''Ten knots, uncle.''
''And thee dove down into the sea- and came
up with the watch, and climbed up by the rudder
chans?''
eyes, uncle"
"And thee expects me to believe thy story?''
"Of course! You woulden't dream of calling
me liar, would you, unce?'
''William replied the uncle, gravely, "thee
knows I never call anybody names; but,
William, if the mayor of the city were to come
to me and say, Josiah, want thee to find the
biggest liar in all Philadelphia I would come
straight to thee, and put my hand on thy Shout
der, and say to thee, William, the mayor wants
to see thee Philadelphia Press
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
An Hour in Congress.

IF stranger were to drop into the House of
Representatives when in session, and not know
that here were assembled the law makers of the
nation he would certainly be at a loss to tell
where he was, and what kind of performance
he was witnessing. All is apparent confusion
and excitement-a perfect Babel. Here are a
dozen members clapping their hands to call the
pages, when simultaneously as many little boys
will start up the isle on full run there is
group of six or eight, and one is talking most
earnestly and shaking his fists above his head
as if ready to pound his ideas into their crani-
ums if they didn't 6 see it he did scattered
through the hall are others with their feet rest
ing on top of their desks, reading and turning
especially the latter-the morning paper; now
a messenger from the Senate enters and rapidly
reads a paper from that body, to which nobody
seems to pay any attention; on the other side
member is delivering some kind of harangue,
no one seems to know what. But amid all this
confusion each member knows when a vote is to
be taken, and is ready with his "yea" or "nay."
One retires from the place with the conviction
that for decorum, dignity and dispatch of bust
ness there are many village debating societies
equal if not superior to the lower house of Con-
gress. In the Senate it is quite different: dig
nifty, courtesy, deliberation characterize it's pro-
ceedings.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27


RIEs.-The peculiar vindictveness which has
been manifested in the British provinces of New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia towal this coun-
try, and the sympathy for her rebellion which
far surpasses anything of the kind in other parts
of the British empire, has often excited remark.
The matter may be explained by recurring to
the early history of this country.
When delegates at Paris in 1882 were dis
cussing with the commissioners of the British
government the terms of peace, an effort was
made by the latter to secure the annulling of all
acts confiscating the estates of the tories. But
Messrs. Jay and Franklin positively refused to
acquiesce in such a provision. The result was
that large number of the tories expatriat-
ed. But few were left behind and they were of
the poorer class, who were unable to emigrate
Most of the tory emigrants settled i'll New Bruins
wick, and SO great were their numbers, that they
formed large proportion of the population
Many of the old Dutch names, which were COM
mon in the valleys of the Hudson and Mohawk,
are to he found in the Eastern British provinces.
Hatred to free America has been handed down
in these families; they are the descendants of
the tories of the revolution, and it is not strange
that they are friendly to the rebellious slave
holders.-N. Y. EUe. Post.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

THE late skirmishing near Fort Stevens has
developed some kind of ammunition used
by the Rebels. Among the missiles picked up is
conical musl<et ball of lead in three divisions.
Another is a brass chain-shot, five inches in
length with conical brass ball, three-fourths
of an inch in length at each end, The chain part
is three and half inches in length, formed Of
two stout brass wires twisted together, and per-
manently riveted in the ball at each end This
is evidently intended as flagstaff ball, !" to be
fired from the rifle to cut the staff. Tt is fear
full device IF fired at the neck of a soldier it
would most likely decapitate him, or if wounded
poison him, and if it struck on arm or leg it
would only strip the flesh. The wound would
he certain death. But the third missile exhibits
the fact that Johnny Reb" getting short
of ammunition, or he desired to savethe contents
of his cartridge box by using the parts of some
lady's piano he had demolished. 1t is a tuning
screw and found imbedded in tree, evil
IDENTIFY fired from rifle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-22

The following Is correct copy of the
Resolutions, or Platform, adopted by
unanimous vote of the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Chicago, on the 30th
day of August 1854:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-22

We shan most readily supprsss Mis reoeuicn ana
restore ne authority OF he Government BY religious
IN respecting tie C0nstitutioRas rights ofdh know
that express the feelings and opinions OF the fres-
dent when say that we are fighting only 70 preserve
the integrity Of the Union and the constitutional
authority Of the General Goyernment; .,1,,
ne inhd6itdats Of Kentucky may rely upon y Iads
their domestic Institutions eoU iR no ndnaer oe",
ferered acith and that Meytri receice at oar hdnds
srery Constituftendt protection have only 70 re-
the local institutions Of the region IN wnlcn ; you
COMMAND, allowing nothing but the dictates OF null
ry necessity To BUELL.
This rebellion has assumed the character Of war ;
ms such il should be regarded and It should be CON
Quoted upon the highest principles known to Chris.
TIE su1ju0dtion Of The people Of any State IN any
ecent. IT should not BE- ataH q sodr upon poputG-
tions but against armed forces and political organ
ssseSoa. ssr ~ persons soraf ocaa.aca Of
States, nor jorci6ls abolition Of slavefy should Do
contemplated fora moment. In prosecuting ne !odr
sricy protected, subject only TO the necessity of
military operations All private property taken for
military should be paid or receipted for; page
and waste should be treated as high crimes all un-
necessary trespass sternly prohbted and offensive
demeanor by the military towards citizens prompt
y rebuked: Mlfdry arrests should not 90 tolerated
except in places qohere dctfvs hostties eeist, and
odths not required by eaidctments coRsfitaffondHy
made, should Be neither demanded nor receired.-
Military government should be confined to the pres
eryation Of public order and the protectono poti-
carghts Military poper should not be aLo'red TO in
tsrfeTe aoi the relations Of servitue, either 6y sup
porting or impdiria0 the authority Of the master,
ercepf for suppressitg disorder. as fn othSr cases
[McCLRLLAN's HARRISON LANDING LETTER.
Time, and the long continuance Of good fortune,
obliterated the recollection Of the calamities Of
years preceding the adoption Of the Constitution.
Thev forget that conciLidtiOf common Interests, and
mutual charity hage been the foundation, and mast
be the support Of oar Government, and all tie rela-
tions of kfe. Rebellion against a
Government like ours qchich contains aoithin isey
tie means of sell f-ddjastment and a pacific remedy
for eris should necsr BE- COMPOUNDED qoih rsuolu-
tion against despotc poloer, aoich refuses redress
of sorongs. .-[McC CLELLAN's WEST POINT GRAFTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-22

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $50 A
| u. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington,
at At Fl
| M.; Buffalo, Sos p. NJ; Albany, 445 A. NJ; New
York, 1890 A. NJ. Boston, 800 p NJ, Chicago, via
Crestlne, s:so 2. NJ; Pttsburg, $3.50 P. NJ; Phila-
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1920 A; M. Will stop at Delaware. Cardington,
and Grafton; arriving st Cleveland st $50 7. Nj
sa5 A. a New York. ais NJ; B Boston i l5s p M
Pittsburg, via Cresiine at 75o p. NJ. PRiladelphis
-. Chicago. via Grafton, at $50 A. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at 300
p. N. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea; arriving at Cleveland at $50 p. NJ. Dunkirk,
2;45 NJ; Buffalo. 40 A. NJ; Albany sl5 P. NJ;
burg burg via trestline sao & &. H. philadelphia, 5 rl.s
Chicago. 9.O5 A. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At Gfestline with Pittsburg, F.. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Bat
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also for Tole-
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
- At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
HFBaggage checked through 10 New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 12.l5A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at ll:so
A. NJ.
$50 A. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent. Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus May a. 1854
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-22
Cd Cd CD
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
C00NNSTiTUTTii00N WATER.
SSNSTITUTISN SSSSNNsSTIIT4THISNN WATEs:. WAATTEEss.
GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
g o N s r I T. u ITO N :,
And the only known Remedy
DIABETES and DISEASES of the
KIDNEYS and BLADDER.
A-.-,,-.-.. x...---
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced by the Medical Faculty and the
public TO be the most wonderful remedy for the per-
manent cure Of all diseases of the STOMACH, L1V-
ER, KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has ever been
offered.
It is not a MINERAL WATER. II is from expe-
rience that CONSTITUTION WATER has emenat-
ed, and we now say let no man doubt, when single
bottle has been known TO cure diseases which the
best medical talent in the country failed TO relieve
A remedy possessing the virtues Of Constitution
Water cannot be classed under "quack" prepara-
tons, as il is now used BY tho most scientific prac-
titioners in the city. II is only second-class phys-
clans that cry down popular remedies while the bet
ter skilled mako use Of every means to accomplish
a cure; and the success Of the physician increases
as his knowledge Of different remedies enables him
TO produce cure, while others fail in the attempt-
Science is satisfied with the truth.
Give Constitution w later fair trial-we mean you
who are under some SPECIALISTS care from year TO
year, and we partic ularly aude to ladies who are
constantly res0rting to LOCAL TREATMENT, and all
sorts Of local applications for diseases with as much
chance of success there would be from local ap-
plicatons to the throat for diseases Of the BRAIN
We have always been careful to use language in
our circular that could not shock the most delicate
organization, but we receive many communications
from persons for whom Constitution Water is adapt
ed and Of whose disease no mention has been made
that haye come to the conclusion that If the rem.
edy is capable Of producing cure. no matter what
the disease may be, it should be made known. The
medicine is put up for the public and there should
be no exceptions.