davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28


The drowning ofSergesnt o. C. Tremley,
Of the gallant 7th, while on the Ohio river
is very touching event.
The brave Tremley had fought in twenty
eight battles, had his gun shot from his
hands several times, had bullets put
through his clothes, and yet, was never
wounded. After serving more than three
years, he was returoing home to his
friends. But twenty one years Of age, life
was yet before him with all its joyous an
ticipstions. la g few more hours, he was
to receive the kisses and embraces Of
father, mother, siste, and brother. To
die after having endured sll this, was
truly sorrowful.
Every effort was made for his recovery,
but as he was unable to swim, he was i'm
mediately strangled on falling into the
water.
An event SO peculiarly sad, must bring
tears Of sympathy for the afflicted friends,
from many eyes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
rhe HIrh PrIc. sl Gold.

Oonoern ng no question OF political
economy is there q greater variety Of
opinions, than as to the present value Of
gold and the osuses which cOmbius to put
uponit its present market quotation.
The value Of gold and it's relations to
the eurrepcy OF 8 country, are questions
which have absorbed attention for great
many ySaFS. A large amount Of discus
sion on the various questions involved in
the ptoblen, has been brought out among
the political economists Of this country
and Of Europe. as yet, however, they
haVsnot attained to any s1iOmstic PROPOSE
SiOns concerning gold, which can always
be relied upon. "a.
Before the geld bill wss passed, it was
believed that the illegifimste traffic in the
article which had been carried on, would
result in checking the high rates at which
1t was quoted. But yet, in spite Of the
gold bill, il continues to be quoted at q
very advanced rate. To account for its
present position, some may aseribe the
cause to Congressional Legislation; some
to the present position Of fthe army others
to An increase demand for gold, and others
still tOtbe brokers and speoulatOrs who have
been Inverted in their speculstions and
now combine to frighten Congress into
willingness to repeal the Gold Bill. We
have nc doubt that toe high value Of gold
lies primarily in the great imitation in the
currency Of the country. A reduction Of
the currency to such point as will make
the supply Of money more nearly equal to
the demands Of trade, viii 60 far towards
bringing gFeenbscks nearer to the specie
basis But there is another cause st work.
There can be no reason Why gold is to-dsy
quoted ct 2l9, except that sharks and
Plunderers have agreed to keep it at that
pcint. These oOnspirstOrs who happen to
be Gin the ring" can readily combine 10
put 9 fictitious value on gold. A few
operators need but to offer a certain price
for gold, while few others refuse the
price, in order to advance gold up to that
position. By a combination of this kind
in the large centers Of trade and finance,
ii is possible to put almost any fictitious
value upon gold.
1t is very evident that the Gold Bill
produced considerable Of hutter among
the whole tribe Of Jews, gold OOnsPiratOrs
and stock brokers.
A strong effort to keep gold up to its
present position viii therefore be made to
intinidats Congress. We believe, how
ever, that when once they discover their
efforts tc be fruitless, gold will seek its
proper level. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

-o-SDs-l
How they Propose to Recruit in New York.
An effort is to be made in New York
city to fill up the End Army Corps. To do
go the following plan of operations has
been adopted:
A committee Of citizens has been sp-
pointed. aMsmbers Of the committee and
others will be required to Pay into the
hands Of the treasurer (Mr. Roosevelt)
three hundred and fifty or four hundred
dollars, Mr.. Roosevelt giving receipt for
the money. Their names will then be
placed on the list in the order in which
the money is received, and as the sdbsti-
tutes are procured gentlemen will be fur
uished their exemption papers in the order
in which their names are found on the
List. Thus it will be seen that the first
persons paying the money will be the first
to secure exemption.
ait is expected BY the committee that
men will be secured for three hundred and
hfty or four hundred dollars each; and 1t
is proposed to pay the substitutes three
hundred dollars and the brokers fifty, or
one hundred dollars"
A system of recruiting Of this kind,
aided By Government bounties, would
add greatly to the army.
Men who possess means and are physi-
cslly exempt or over age, are especially
urged to come forward and furnish q sub
stitute. Would il not be advisable to or
gsniEe .imilar movement here in Cleve-
land?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
Decline Of lhs Rebel cavalry Force.

The cavalry now employed by the rebel
army compares very nnfsVorably with
that which they bad in the beginning Of
the war, Then the riders we're the veal
thy and educated young men or the South,
who took into the ssgliae their best horses.
saddle and with firearms rendered them
formidable fOes; but they are mostly dead
or tired Of lighting and the rebels have no
more good hoTsea- The cavalry At present
operating against us have generally been
taken from the ranks Of the Confederate
infantry. They are men Of very little
dash, and having in most cases only brok-
en- down horses ere orpabls Of doing very
little damage. In 3 word, this cavalry, ct
least in Virginia, has ceased to be 3 very
important adjunot Of the rebel service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
AND ALL DISEASES OF TEE
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES


From the Home Journal June 4, 1904
In every business or profession, indeed in ev-
cry department of science or skill, there is al.
ways some acknowledged head-some one who
stands out in bold relief among his fellows, as q
sort of leader in the study and treatment
deafness and catsrrh, as special diseases. DR..
Z. B. LIGHTHILL, of this City, occupies just
the position above described. He has devoted
years labor TO this speciality, and is now reap
ing the reward of his industry. The editorial
columns of the Tribune, of a late date, bear wit
ness to the doctors success in this department
Of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
" CURE OF A DEAF MUTE.-Louis Loewein-
stein, lad IA years of age, born in Germany,
came to this city when he was about two years
SIX and Po os g s hesng By degrees he became
first deaf and then dumb. For NJ arly ten years
he was mute unable to hear the loHdest voice,
or to aTtlculate a word About one year
ago be was placed by his parents in
the hands of Dr. LIGHTHILL, who has 90 far
succeeded IN restoring TO him his lost powers Of
hearing and utterance that he can converse with
thO-e who sTeak to him distinctly and deliber-
atsy. during the past four or five months he
has been under the tuition of Mr.. Bennecke, and
has made considerable progress in reading and
arithemetic."
Having been supplied with the lads address
wefurther investigated the matter, and diseov-
cred that, previous to calling on DR.. Lghthill,
the youths case was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years an inmate of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott, D. D., Pro-
fessor in Union College, Schenectady, in a puO-
lshed letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr.. Light
hill, for treating successfully his case Of deaf
ness. Rev. Fred. s. Jewell, Professor Of the
State Normal School at Albany, also testiies to
having been cured of catarrh. DR.. Lighthin
possesses other written testimonials and trl-
butes to his talent from some of our weslthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens,
which may be seen on application. 1t would be
difficult to speak in any but terms Of praise of
his treatment, in the face Of these many proofs
and facts testifying to his success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
The QHsstisn Of Intervention in the Eng
Hsh Parliament.


The QHsstian Of Interveution in the Eng
Hsh Parliament.
Avery important debate occurred in the
House Of Lords on the 9th Of June, in
which the question Of federal recruiting
was di.cussed. The opponents of the gov
ernmsnt made violent effort to prove
thstths continuation Of the war is wholly
due to the fact that foreigners, especially
the subjects Of the Queen, are enlisted into
the FedersLSrmy. The Marquis Of Olsu
ricardo msde the statement, that "if the
proper measures had been taken to prevent
it long sgo, the civil var in Americs would
have ended before Row; and if the recrui
ing Of British subjects were now put
stop to, he believed the war would be
brought to a comparatively early termins-
tion.n e,ss,a
No man acquainted with the compssi
tion Of our army could have made state
ment Of this kind. Its vary e1trsvsgsnoe
proves it to have been uttered from
malignity. tits, no doubt, true that many
Irishmen have been enlisted on their srrI-
val In this country. Excessss Of various
kinds may have grown up in oonnecti n
with the enlistment Of foreigners in our
Eastern cities. But to say that the oon-
HnuAtiOn OF the war is dependent upon
foreign enlistmsnts, is too ridiculous for
refutation. From the spirit Of the Mar
quis speech, tits clear that the tories will |
not cease to make efforts to embrOil Eng
land in q war with the United States.
Lord BrOughsm in the debate MAINTAIN.
ed his opposition to the wsr, and expressed
the belief that universal feeling Of rep
rObatioa for the war existed in Europe
Although not quite ready ct present to IA
YOr intervention, lie said:
he lived in hopes that before long an
occasion misht arise when in conjunction
with our ally on the other side Of the chan
mel We should interfere with eject, and |
when an endeaVoF 10 accommodate matters
and restore peace between the two great
oontending parties Wonld be attended with
Success. Hear, hear.
Earl Russell in reply to Brougham,
Agreed with him that many poor lsborsrs
had been tempted BY the offer Of high
wages to come to Aueries, but mentioned
that the English Government could not
think Of keeping men from being i'm
providsRt.
On the quesEinn nf intervention, he said,
1t is to be hoped that these hostillties mAy
cease, but I am afraid it is not to be
reekoned on that any interference Of ours
would tend to produce peace, because in
Amsrios there is strong feeling sgsinst
any Of the nations Of Europe, but especial
ly any Of the mOnarchical nations pretend.
ing to meddle with the civil war now
raging In that country.
From these features Of the discussion IL
il also clear, that the question Of interven-
tiOn is liable to come up ia 3 new phase
before very long. Success in our army
can alone prevent Every energy
should therefore be put forth to accom-.
plish ths work to be done, this sumner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
The Commurn,Iun Clnnr,.

hs,questiOn; Shall the $500 clause be
repealed, has assumed 3 new phase in
O6Hgrsss At the caucus Of the Union
members on Thursdsy night there Wss a
general agreement among them to abolish
ths clsusa.H The Senate have decided with
but seven in the negative. It is little
doubtful whether the BIZ win pass the
Hsdss, 6hdH il does not new question
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

the demon Dyspepsia sits sstrids your
stomach, never to be sgsin shaken Of, and
nervousness and tremor palsy your arm,
count yourselves out" Of those who con-
stitute frsternity Of mixed liquor drunk
ds.-PhiIadslphia Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
BUT
Is the Best Tonic In the Verdi
s% BEAD WHO SAYS so. ~

From the ReY. Levi g. Rsek. PAator Of the Baptiat
North Baptist Church, Philadelphir.
have known HOOhRnd's German Bittsrs iavorably
for q number OF years. Ihave used thsD in my own
family, and have been 30 pleased with their effects
thar was induced 10 recommend them to many 9TH
ers and know that they have operated in a striking
ly beneficial manner. take great pleasure in thus
publicly proeiaming this fact and calling the attsn
ton of those afflicted with the diseas.s for which
they are recommended, TO thess BitteRs, knowing
from experience that my recommendation viii be
sustained. do this more cheerfuliy As HOOhAnd
Bttsrs is intended to benefit the afflicted and is met
4 rum drink" Yours truly
LEVI G. BEOK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

TTtSsViHs and its SurrOsadiaes-Appsdranes
of OIL CSssk-I -ImpTOUsmsnts in TTtpsviIle
IndTstry Of the Population LineoIa
Popular ia the OIL RegiOn-NeD YOrkers
OlfaOitting PhiladeEPh,aas-A WeTd Of
Warning, &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
LEVI G. BEOK.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Hditor Of soc
EneyolOpedia Of ReIigioua knOMledRe and OhrIs-


tiAn Chronicle, Philadel phias
Although not dtspUsod 20 IAyOr or recommend EaL.
ent Medicines In general through dstruBt Of their
Ingredients and effects, vet know Of no sufnoteni
reasons why man MAJ not testify 70 the boaentA
believes himself 70 have received nom any simple
preparation, In the hope he may thus contribute 70
he benefit Of others.
German bitters, prepared BY DR.. U. M. Jackson. o.
this city because was preludioed Against them Tor
MAN. years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. l am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker Eqs., Tor ne removed this
prejudice BY proper tests, and for encouragement 70
try them, when suffering from great and long oonttn
ued debility. The Of three bottles OF these Bit
ter, at the beginning OF the present year,
lowed By evident relief and restoration TO degree
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt TOR BlI
months before, and had almost Of rUgRininR
70 the use Of them, }. NEWTON BROWA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
From the Esy Joseph H. KsnnArd, Pastor Of the Iotn

DR.. JacKsOn--Dear Sir: have been froqusntly 70.
questsd 10 connect my name with cOmmsndationsO
different kinds OF medicines but regarding the prae-
dos out Ofm appropriate sphere, have in all
declined but with clear proof in various in
stances, and particularly IN my iamy OF the useful
ness Of Or. Hollands German BItters, depart Tor
OnCe from my usual course to express my full con.
VictiOn that, general debility OF the system anO
especially for Liver mplaint, it is and valu
Bile prepara ion. In ID may fail but usu
ally doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those
who suffer from the above cause.
Your, very respectfully, H. KENHARD,
Sth, below OOates-St., Philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

u. srny U.h ~I,1nG. .ny'sinE done to increase
,.r ~. "-.n0 . resort to draft. Thus
zsrvr ats from drafting have been
: .nSatisfsctOry, except 50 far as money
as concerned. Can the army be reinforced
and the $500 clause femain2 As Kehave
frequently said, we believe an immense
forOs can be added to our armies by re-
cruiting in the South for soldiers, white or
black. AprOper system Of enterprise and
the use Of the money obtained by eOmmu-
tatiOn, will enable the agents Of States to
I'll up their quotas, Now that negroes
have demonstrated their Valor and endur-
snce, let the work Of recruiting from their
number be forwarded. The more negroes
are enlisted, the more the industrial ener-
gies Of the rebels are destroyed. It will
not do to allow Grant or Sherman 10 fail
during the present campaign. It will be
more difloalt to recover from the effect Of
reVerseE now than ever before. II there
be, and there must be, large number Of
troops scattered at other points throughout
the country, let them be pushed forward.
We have no reason to doubt that the re-
neWsI Of bounties here in the North will
sid grestly to the army. We are positive
ly assured that there are many waiting
now for the renewal Of bcunties before
enlisting.
The force nov in the field is sufhoient
for the capture Of Richmond and Atlanta,
but more are needed as q reserve force to
complete the work. The rebellion will not
suddenly collapse on the capture Of either
or both these places. The North has the
men to complete the work. The South
cannot raise another army
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

DR.. JaokBon-Dear BIr Having used your German
BitterB IN my family frequently prepared 70 say
that Il has been Of great service. believe that in
most easel OF general debility Of the system IL Is
Bafsst and most valuable remedy Of which have any
knowledge. kOurs, respectfully,
J, II. TURN I'D, 726 \. l9th-SE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
From the Rev; Tsm.. Winter. Pastor or RO1Bo

Dr. Jaokson-Dear Sir: feel It due 20 your excel.
lent preparation, HOohands German Bittsrs, 70 add
my testimony TO the deserved reputation IL has OBJ
tained. naYe for years, al umes, been troubled
with great disorder In my head and nervous system.
was advised by friend 70 IFy bottle Of your Gel
man BittsrB. / did SO and have experienced great
and unexpected relief; my health hAs been very ma
tsriAlly beRehtted. ] confidently recommend the
article where meet with case similar to my oWn,
and have been assured by many Of their good eecta
respectfully youut T. WINTER,
BOIbOrough, Pc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

=. . -.
I,l5 A M-NIGHT ExPREsB ThAlH-btODglnge e
Glrard, AShtAbulA and PaineIVilis only, ana an
fiVsg At Cleveland ct 500 A. n
an a M--MAIL AND AOOOMMODATIOAE THAI
Hopping ct AL stations and arrives e OloVNA
land At 1910 4. H. ,,.,.
"a A II -TOLrDO AZ PR -ltnAHiHa as Al 80 80
hOna sKcept bWanyillet say1 y1rooAl Onl9nNllel
Perry, Mentor and WicklinS, and arrives a9
Cleveland At LAP. =. -.
aS0P H.-DAY EXPRESs ERAlh-etoRRing at als
r1rd OOn1ssut, Aahtsbula, and RAtne1Eiue
only, and srE1TsI IN Cleveland e. s-1P. =.
- second OIEs Oas are rlA o. Al tArolGa
RfafnH. =, -. a fnsv,l.sS
vth rain for Toledo, chicago, Ool1mbq!, Slnoin.
natl, indianapolis, Sc. Louis, aoi an4 ~ i.t ~
fH5na Going Eastward, connect At DunkirE Hlth ~
tr-in1 of M NJ T. & Railroad, and At BulAlo vita
those OF tho New York gentEnl ana Sanai2 s' . aSS
HisRsrs FaIls &C, and at Erie with trAln1 On ne
Philadelphia and Ert8 RAilroad. 49,
pVDay HXpress, East and west oonhSot. - -
With Trains on EFis and Pittsburgh kaAiroaa u
6nsaFillss AsAdyill 4AneSs2 ~ e; -. %
OlsEolAnd. May 18Th, Iss4. isE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

WITH IIs UONAEOEIhEI
Il q first Glass Route, for Safety, ComfoE
aad speSd, 70 all Eastern Cities.
ina T,aek is Stons Bduastsd and y Frs from bsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

From the Rev. J. n. Lyons, formerly Pastor OF the
Columbus IN. J.) and MilostoEn (Pa.) Baptist
Churches.
DR.. O. M. yacksOn-Dsar Sir: feel Il o pleasure
thus, Of my accord, 10 bear testimony to the
oellence OF the German Bitters. some years since,
being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them
with very beneficial results. have often recon-
mended them to persons enfeobled by that torment
ing disease, and have heard from them the most Hat
tertng testimonials as 70 their great value. In
Of general debility, believe It TO be tonic that can
not be surpassed. J. n. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
VIII Fe'isi' cLEvELAND

Monday, June 9th, and be at the ANGIEE
HOUSE till Friday evening, July lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

Church, Germantown, Pa
DR.. U. Al. jaokBon-Daar Sir: Personal experience
enable mo to say that 4 regard the German Bitter
prepared BY sou ~ q most excellent medicine. In
cases Of severe cold and general debility have been
greatly benefited by the vi the Bitters, and doubt
not they will produce similar effects on Others
KOurB, truly WARREN RANDOLPH
GormautuWn. pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

From Rev. J. h Turner Pastor Of HeddInR Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

From Rev. J. 8. Herman, Of the German Rsforedm
Church, KutztoWn, Berks county, Pa.
DIR. y. M. jackEOn-kespeoted Sir: have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did me a. much
good - HOohands Bitters. am very much improv
cd In health after having taken Ave bottles.
Yours with respect, J. 3. HERHAH.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
A TLANTIO & GREAT WESI'N
~ RAILWAY.
MW&
Hew World TbrOugIR Line.

6uMmGn AnfhAN0naA-aNA
r-o throu0h axprsss Trains between OieVelaud and
HsS YorE. Takes eject Nay 10, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Resulting from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles Eulness Of Blood 10 the
Head, Ao1dity VI the Stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, disgust for Food, Fullness or
weight In the Stomach, Soar
Eructations, Sinking or
Eluttsring ct the
Ftt Of the Stomach, swimming Of the Head, hurried
and Difficult Breathing, FintterinE at ths
Heart, choking or sudocsting sensa-
ton1 when In a y ing POSTURE
Dimness Of Vision, DoE
or Weba before
ths Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, Dsh-
eisnCy Of Penpiration, HelloWneds ofthS Skin
and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back. Chest,
Limbs, &c BuddeB Fiusbes Of
Of Heat, Burning IN the
Elesh, constant
ImREInlAEIol EVil, and great Depression OF BSiFih
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
.LEVKLAND 8 EhlN 3. 3.
sUMMnR ARBAHGIhHET.

On and AFTER Monday, Nay 18TH 1854 Pal9sngn
TrHin1 Will run As folloW1, SUNDAYS aKoeptodg
LEAVE OLEVELAHD:
O,AR A m-DAY HXPHEeS TRA1A-AtOu ping q
WilIOuRhbY, Paine8ftllos donogAi A11tAgre
tonneant nnd tiirard only, and afElT8 As HEla q
i.I5 D. NJ, Dunkirk 1.s6 ). m, BufiAlo es06 , m.
3i1O p. m.-C1HU1H6ATiH TiHXPREes-slogpingA
Palnasgille, Aahtsbula and GirHrd only, And q
FiVes at Erie s:H ,. N, Dunkirk 8a1 ,. m.s Bui
tale 9.55 ,. IN.
Sl5OP. iI.'-NAn. AHg AOooMA0DATIoa-
stopping a. AL EtAtious nad arrives At Arioa
B.oo .. m.
0tIO r, M.-HIGHT EXPRE35 TRAIH-BtoDpln9
A PaineTVfiis, Anh tabuiA and 6irArd only, md
1FriTes at lrts IS lhl1 q m-s Dunktzk rs =
n, HufalO a:bo .. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

1884. PonnsyIVznls central 1864,
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
ALBANY, N. Y, March IA. 1894.

ALBANKI N. 1.I maTcn I4I Ibt4s
References to parties of the highest respect
ability residing in the city, who have been cured
of Deafness, Catsrrh, &C., may be had on appl-
oIYICE no. "a 81. MARK's PLACE.
sth St, between I'd and Sd avenues.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
R E g.,
Beware Of COunterTeitr.

Bee that the signature OF 60 NJ JACksOs'' Is on tn,
WRAPPER Of each bottle.