davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
- Offtess SO. 7 sab.6rebertGFs
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
8elonhgrs an beoGsen I,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
Il lie her 9}Ytt1e

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
as fefnfe anc optIeneetfsc 9gyndsts Comics Sit.sy
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08

GH silt oltle i'pyeast ers saDst<sesss &aafaiser.
peIde id ais asg;!t assa Btn Eis Or sxfrsI Alaun@
tisunseatOplsn. Stub&atr. 9tgslriaer, fsmssHpuser
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ans nb eas etHe egsgsisxnaea sssF 2piRHss b'fAsss
3 ~ fetnss 9lIfce lisgsrer Ftta-t 8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
DR.. Johnston.
ssr ttnatas @y,t, nstGtfg a1ssiat,
9.e1ttnsre eeds 8sfpttak
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xub 9dmperpsstr y. ~. seansa 3D. rel!naSise Ntr8ts
RS. aGe Sltefs maiisa etHes ssE-ShraY eatfsltes.
Cine l5eipng d ! Gaaea ;sssa1elt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08
0gstdstia fiir 0iaarrefttdt taer !!
sic SStebutso til pDrdiberI /

tsttb Gattb.2 8sc. g. 60. bAbes1 ben arS gtes
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-08

Degstasjse Dlas tn bsr gseeIs, 100 ittses
maene nno Qslueltta& &x.ex IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
RFT,TIs sPECIFTC PTLIs-WAR

RAETED II ALL UASES.--uan be relied
Eeyer fsil to cursi Do not nauseatel Are speed
Il actionl No change OF diet requiredl Do notiI
tarfsre with business pursuitsl Oan be used with
ont deteotioni Upward Of 200 cures the past month
some Of them very severe cases. Over one hun
dred physicians have used them in their prso-
tsos, and speak well Of their efficacy, and approve
OF their composition, which IS entirely vegetable
sud harmless on the system. Hundreds Of certih-
Gates can BE- shown. BoIrs Specific Pills are the
original snd only genuine Specific PHI. They are
adapted for male and female, oldOr young, aud
the only reliable remedy Tor e8eoting q perms-
usnt and speedy cure in sll Of spermatorrhsa
or Seminal Weakness, with all its trsins Of evils
such a. Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, Glest
he Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions, In
confluence, Genital Debility and Irritability, I'm
potency, Weakness or loss Of Power, Nervous De-
bility, &C. &c, all of which arise principally from
Sexual E1cesses or Self Abuse, or some constitu-
tionai arrangement, and inospsoitates shs sufferer
from fulfilling the duties Of married life. In al
sexual diseases Gonorrhes elect and Structures,
UOnsult1ug Physician for the treatment Of Seminal
Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Diseases, who win
send fres to all, the following valuable work, IN
sealed en1slops:
THE FrFrIErH TBoUsAND.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self Abuse Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss
NIGHTLY Emissions, Genital Debility, &C., &e-, O
pamphlet OF ca pages, containing important ad
vice 70 the afflicted, and which should be read
every sufferer as the means Of in the severssi
stages is plRinlE set forth. Two stamps required
% pay postage JHlYzii iilsS'no-"'iflSF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
IODINE

DR. z. ANDERS s. CO.'S IODINE
WATER.-Iodine water acts upon the Heart, Liv-
ar. Kidneys, Digestive Organs snd GlAnduIsr sys-
ten.
The Success which hss attended the use Of this
remedy in private practice, and the enforcement Of
medical authority, enable us 10 recommend IT to
the practitioner and the public, feeling confident
shat with fair trial It will attest its own excel
Lenoe in the cure Of Chronic Diseases, which indi
cate Iodine, such as sorofuls, Bronchitis, Skin
Eruptious, Heart, Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Nervous Affections, Neuralgia, Rhsumstism, Dye
pepsia, Debility, Syphilis, 40.
Paysioians may rely upon the uniform strength
Of Iodine Water as containing quarter grAia
Pure Iodine in each fluid ounce Of pure water,
olyeut being used. It is not liable to dsoompOsi-
Ion nor spontaneously formed inequalities neither
the Iodine oLadized or neutralized by oombiDa
ion with any Ingredient, rendering this solution
nperior to any other method Of exhibiting Iodine,
Fun directions accompany each bottle, that II
may be used a. . fsuily medicine IS well as BY ths
profession.
Price one dollar per bottle. On reOofpt Of I've
dollars, six bottles delivered free by express to anJ
sddress-
Beware Of oOunterfsits aud limitations which IN
principled dealerH endeavoT to dispose Of on oul
reputation. See our reputation and trademark
(the Greek word heading this advertissmentl upOE
ghe labels and wrappers on each bottle, withou
Oircular gratis. DR. d. ABDERs CO.,
Physician and ohsmists,
No. 42s Broadway, New York.
unRyzI: R2 COW .dEhWE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
ohio in the War.

The c entral state of Ohio has won sin
gular distinction in this war, in the num-
Der of eminent generals it has furnished
to the country. Grant, Sherman, Roseer-
ans, Mitchell, Sheridan, Mcpherson, Gil
more, Weizel, Gordon Granger, the Nc
Cooks, Garfield, Schenck, Crook, Hazen,
stanly, Still, Stesdman, Kilby Smith, and
Lytle who was killed at Chickanaugs, are
the names which occur to us as we write
There are probably others, whom we do not
now call to mind In this list are the lend
ers of our armies, and many of the bravest
and most sllilful of our generals. Besides
these, Ohio gave us Stanton and Chase
aUongst statesmen.
But on the other hand Vsllsndigham
Pendleton, Pugh, Cox, Long and Don Car.
os Buell. are also from Ohio; and General
Mcclellan, too, stands on the army lists as
from Ohio Indeed his house in Cincinn a.
Ii is but stones throw from that Of hi;
colleague and Vsllandigham's Gown familal
friend Pendleton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
MORNING. LEADER,
7slHo1- 1-M1sfon-Pie'' De01oeTaev.


George Sennctt, Of Boston, illustrated q
speech at RexbnEy, Mass, a day or two ago
BY this little parable:
sOne freezing February morning ne
gro haEked mutton pies in basket round
Faneuil Hall Square, roaring out, hot NUT
ton PiesP A teamster bought and tried to
bite one, but found it frozen as solid as the
cufb-stone. What do you call them hot
for2 YOU black and blue swindler,1 yelled
the teamster 80 the shivering lie man.
Wy-wy-a white man guy EN- to me hot
dJs mornin'-dey was hot wen got EN- dis
nbrnin'P Well, you fool, it didn't take ten
minutes 70 freeze them in that old basket
" nv call them hot Dow7 Wy-God bless
YOU, dafs de name OBJ 'em-de name OBJ EN- !
ii didn't holler de right name nobody
wouldn't fetch EN- You want me to holler
fFose pies, suppose No, Sal You can't
fsol me dat wsyl
@Thus 1t was with the democratic party.
They received from Jefferson and Jackson.
as free gift, their principles Those gifts
they meanly put up for sale and hawk
round in their shabby old party basket
They roar cut Democratic principles !
Democratic principles foT sale being under
stood. And when you pay the price Of
-FOUR vote for them, you lind slavery be-
numbing your fingers, parslyzing your ton
que, contracting your heart and turning
your stomach. Ask the swindlers why
they call such stuff democracy, and they
tell you blsndly that Mr. Jefferson gave
them the original srticle-that they have
kept it ever since-that it is as good as new
bnly not quite so warm perhsps-and that
you really musn' quarrel with the pieman,
for what he calls it is its name. If you
want it more democratic, you may take it
home to your own state and l0a7ne it, but
in the meantime do not interrupt the sdLes.5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12

Return of General BurbrIdge from
his expedition 20 Southwestern VIr-
giBia,
General Burbridge and staff arrived here
Yesterday afternoon, from Ssltville, Vir-
ginia, ria Big Sandy River, and left imme-
diately, in special train, for Lexington,
Kentucky. 1t will be remembered that
General Burbridge started from Lexington
about two weeks since, with large force of
mounted men to invade Southwest Virgin
ia and destroy the extensive salt works at
SaltYille. 1t seems that he was to have
had the assistance of brigade of infantry
from East Tennessee, but his brigade was
met and checked by the rebel General
Vaughn, at Carter's Station. General
Burbridge proceeded to Saltville, and had
two sllirmishes with the enemy, capturing
two redoubts and one hundred and fifty
men, besides q large number of horses,
mules and cattle. He found Saltville very
strongly fortified, and defended by large
force under the command Of Breckinridge
and Echols In the fights that took place,
our losses are reported small, compared with
the severity of the fighting. Colonel Ma
son, of the 1Ith Michigan, was killed, and
Colonel Hanson, of Kentucky, command
ing brigade was mortally wounded. Gen
eral Burbridge withdrew from the place at
night, leaving his wounded at the farm
houses in the vicinity. The number Of
men taken into the fight by him was not
over $500. TIE rebels pursued his force
about eight miles.
We derive the foregoing fact from 3
gentleman who conversed with General
Burbridge during his brief stay in Coving-
ton.
While we have not suffered heavy dis
aster in this affair, the expedition is plain
ly not a success. The troops taken out by
General Burbridge are returning to Cen
tral Kentucky. A fact in this connection
may be worth mentioning. This expedi-
ton and its. precise object, were talked
about all over Kentucky some time before
it set out and every body had heard Of it
confdentially. No doubt rebel spies pass
ed through Pound Gap a week before our
troops arrived there and gave all the infor-
nation the enemy needed.-Cin. CONNER
eiGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
CERTIFICATE OF 4 UTHoRTTY.
To expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1865.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
nrsr

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August p, 1854.
WHEREAS, The NARRAGAEsErT FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Providence in tho
state OF Rhode Island, has filed in this office sworn
statement OF Its condition. required by the first
secton OF the act TO regulate Insurance Companies
not incorporated by the state Of Ohio, passed April
> 1876, and, Whereas said Company has furnished the
un dergned satisfactory evidence that IL possessed
OF at least one hundred thousand dollars Of actual
capital invested in stocks, or in bonds, in mort
cages worth double the amount for which it is mort
gagged; aud, whereas, said Company has filed in this
Office written Instrument, under it's corporate seal,
signed by the President and Secretary thereof,
thOriZ any agent or agents of said Company in his
State, to acknowledge service process Or and in be-
half ofsad Company, cOnsenting that such service of
process shall be taken and held to be valid #
served upon the Company, according to the laws OF
this OF any other State and waving all claims rgh5
OF error by Of such acknowled Of service.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the rst section of
the aforesaid act, L, JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor of
State for Ohio, dc hereby certify that SARRAdAsEIT
FIRR AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Provi-
dence r. l. is authorized to transact the business of
Fire and Marine Insurance in this State until the
thirty day of January in the year thousand
eight hundred and sixty-hve.
In witness thereof, have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal of my Office TO be affixed,
the year and day above written.
lSEAL.l JAS. H. GOODMAN,
[Stamp1 Auditor of State,
Augustus Fuller, Agent,
Oc7172 2l5 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-12
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAILROAD
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

sG4. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
On and after Monday, Nay 18th, 1894, PASSENGER
Trains will run follows, Sundays sIosPtsd):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
g:f4 A. m.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIH-StOppiuz q
WilOughby, Paine9yile, Geneva, Ashtabuls,
UOnneaut and Girard only, and arrive at EFie at
l:l5 P. NJ, Dunkrk 3:35 P. n, Buffalo sos P. n.
5:2g P. M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS-5topping at
PainesFills, AshtabulA and Girard only and
riyes At Erie6:27 p n, Dunkirk 8 n P. NJ But
s.s0 p M-MAIL AND Accommodations
stO9ping at all stations and arrive ct Eris at
a:IO P. M..SiGHF EXPRESS TRAIH-stoYpins At
Painesvills, Ashtsbula and girard only, and
arrives Rt Erie ct 2;42 A. H. DunEirk 7s4S
a H., Buiislc I'D A. n.
LEAVE ERIE.
Is2s A. m.-NlGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoOuips
at GiraFd, Ashtabula and PainesViIle only and
arrive at Cleveland at 5 90 A. n.
500 A. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Cleveland at 1910 A. a..
$50 A. n TOLEDO EXPRESS-StOpping ct al
stRti-.ss except 5wanVille, Ssybrook, OnionTills,
Perry, Mentor and Wioklihe and arrives at
$40 P. M.-DAY EXPREss TRAIH-stopping at
Girard, COnneaut, Ashtabula, and Pafnesvflls
- only, and arrives II Cleveland e. s 20 P. n.
Ba8 second Ulass Cars are run On ell through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect 81 Cleveland
with trains for rolodo, Chicago, Columbus, Cinoin-
nati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis, 6ci and all through
trains going eastward, connect at Dunkrk with the
trains OF tie New York Erie Railroad, and as Buf-
lsl with those OF the New York Central Buffalo 4
Boston, Niagara Falls, sc, and 81 Ers with rHina
on the Philadelphia 3 Erie Railroad
E9 Day Express, East and west, connects q
Girard with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh BaIoad
IoT LlnssViIls, MsadYilie, jamestown, &c.
t1eveisnd. Nay 10th. IsSl.