davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
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5&SF#SEETFT TWoTo SIX
BOXES OF TIE spECTFTC PILL

Will promptly and permanently cure any case Of
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness or Involuntary
Nightly or Daily losses, however originally caused,
or however aggravated in character, while they will
speedily correct those terrible morbid conditions
which spring from the primary disease, or from
eret vice.
THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable to
the treatment Of every kind Of Genital or Urinary
Irritation, Incapacity or impJteucy, Diabetes Lime
or " Brick-Dust" Deposits in tho Urine; Milky Dis
charges; Inflammation or Weakness Of the Kidneys,
&c Clergymen, Lawyers, Students, and all who
follow sedentHry occupations whose Brain and
Nervous System OverwOrked, are peculiarly sub
Ject tO weaknesses Of the Genito- Urinary Organs
These should not fail to use I HE SPECIFIC PILL.
Persons afflicted with any one or more Of the above
disorders, are sure to have several and sometimes
most, Of the following
SYMPTOMS.
Deranged Digestion; Loss Of Appetite; Loss Of
Flesh; COnstipated Bowels Fitful and Nervous, or
Heavy Sleep, with lustful dreams Troubled BREATH
ing; Failure Of Voice; Irregular Action Of the
Heart; Pustulous Eruptions on the face and neck;
Headache; Affection Of the Eyes; Loss Of Memory;
Sudden tiushes of Heat aud Blushings; General
Weakness and Incidence; Aversion TO Society Re
axed Condition, or Diminished Size, Of the Genital
organs Involuntary Nightly or Daily Emissions;
Frequent desire to pass Water, with peculiar at
tendiuSsensations; Melancholy, &c.
Professional OPDuoNs.-''I have used your Spe-
cIfc Pills in many cases Of Spermatorrhea and
with the most perfect success.-J. Milton Sanders,
NJ. D., LII. D., Brooklyn.
''It is as near specific as any medicine can be.
have cured very severe with from six to ten
doses. ."-B. Keith, A. D., Ed. Repertory Of Med.
Science, N. Y.
81 know Of no remedy In the whole BIateria Med
ica, equal to your Specific Pill In Seminal or Urna-
~ Weaknesses. ."-Adolph Behre, NJ. D., Prof. oi
Organic Chemistry and Physiology, " Y
Personal OPISIONs.-''Mr Winchester Is worthy
Of ali confidence, and deyOtes himself enthusiastic
| ally to these pTeparati0ns."-D. Meredith Reese,
NJ. D., LII. D., American Medical Gazette, New
York.
81 have personal knowledge Of Mr. Winches-
ters honesty and integrity, and assure the pro-
essiOn aud the public that his preparations can be
relied on."--Jas. R. Chiffon, n D, Chemist New.
York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
TABRANl,.,E, IS : q sv EsckAl
* > SEEfzEAAS
s%2RPERE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN

For all Bilious Complaints, Sick Headache, Cost
iveness, Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness, &c.
DR.. James Il. Chiffon, the Great Chemist, says -
know its composition, and have no doubt it will
prove most beneficial in those complaints tor which
il is recommended -
I DR.. Thomas Boyd says: 81 strongly recommend
It to the notice Of the public
DR.. Edward @. Ludlow says: Il can with conf
dence recommend it,"
DR.. George 7. Baxter says: Z" In Flatulenoy, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Heartburn, &C.. the SELTzER
hPERIENT in my hands has proved indeed valua-
Bile remedy"
For other Testimonials, SC, see Pamphlet with
each bottle
Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 27s
wich street, New York.
es5- For sale by all Druggists. mayl7-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

HunnewsNs Standard Preparations.-
q, our inside columns viii be found notice Of
thsgs justly eelsbiNted and Standard Preparations
Of unbOunded repu tatIOn in New England profess
only what they are remedies for, and are for 'e Dy
an vbolssals and rstan dealers, snd confidence Is
asked 10 test thsm See advertisement.
-,nr.n-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

Eliza 7. Robinson, Mary A. Ro-
binson, and Harriet I. Robin
son, minors and wards OF said
Henry O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
GRAND CAMPAIGN
ABOUT
KLINE & CO.'S HOOP BAZAAR
ANp SKIRT MANUFACTORY. -

We have ready our full stock Of skeletons n
our new location, for the commencement u the
Spring trade, which embraces all Of the leading
Styles including the patent gore trail also the new
est style Quaker skirts. We keep always ON nand
skirts Of extra sizs and length, and ladies who al
ways have trouble 10 find a skirt long or largo
enough will generally hnd them here. We wil sd
here strictly to Our former principles, VIZ. Keep
none but good article, which we viii contiEuo %
sell at the lowest possible prices Our reta ] de-
partment Is In charge Of competent ladies' Deal
ors in surrounding towns will do well by consulting
their own interest TO call Us before giving fheir
orders OF going East large assortment Of French
and American corset and patent skirt supp0rters -
ways on hand Also, Wholesale dealers IN Yankee
Notions, Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery. 1c-
A. KLINE 3 Co. u
may12 12S Superior-st., Cleveland q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
FLAGS AND BANNERS.

Orders promptly filed. Address
CIV. CRowELI Co,
jan2s-lGl 1877 superior-st., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

Diseases of the Nervous Seminal, Uri-
NJ. ~ and Sexual Systems-new and reliable treat
men, N-in Reports Of the Howard Association-sent
~ m. 10 sealed lettars, envelopes free OF charge
- - Or J. SKIELEN HOG0HToN, Howard
1asIo,tnM No. south-Einth Street, Phiiadei-
AhsoelaloI'S mar3GR2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

"A PPOINTME==TS FOR THE YEAR
u OF ISB4.--Dr. CLARK, of German Reformed
Botanical Physician aud Surgeon, viii consult pa
tients for all chronic diseases of every character
TREE OF CHARGE, at the following times and places
during the present year 7IaiH -.-F f.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16
QUARTERLY REPORT

H MAG g sz,26s ,07o so
LIABILITIES.
CAPITA ...... :. :. 6O0, ,OOO 90
Circulation AZ $50 90
Profit and IS 665 %
Due to Banks and Bankers. 45 40l SO
Due Depositors on demand, Sg10,o66 70
Due TO Treasurer Q. S.i..... 2lO,7OI 63 l.Jt
D er-5 -- ,I2O ,T6s 80
Due to individuals and corporations ---
other than Banks oS5 o.
I F--.lr ia..5lI s., ,28s, ,OT0 60
State Of Ohio, On this 4th day Of Ju-
County Of OuyRhoga; IS; fly, 1sG4, personally came
befere the undersigned, Notary Public Of said coun
ty, Joseph Perkins, President, and IL. B. Hulburt,
Cashier Of this Second National Bank OF Cleveland
who being duly sworn, upon their Oaths say that
the foregoing Is true and accurate statement Of
the Affairs and condition Of said Bank on the NOR
ming Of the 4th day Of July, 1864. q. " -.--.s-
-E JOSEPH PERKIES, President.
.GaI Il. d. HURLBBT, Cashier. ...-
Subscribed and sworn 10 the day aud year above
written. - -JN0. G. JENNINGS, RI.
july IL Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

In the Probate
Court, Cuyaho-
ga County, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-16

Petition to sell
land
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09

sherman Is again victorious A brief dis
patch from Nashville announces that Hood
was defeated on the Sd inst, in attempting
to cross the Tennessee river at the mouth of
the Blue Water. So the last effort, the
grand invasion, which jeff Davis threaten
ed and Hood undertook. has come 10 moth
ing. Hood undoubtedly chose the most ia
vorable point loI his attempt, and has failed
AT the very start.
From North Carolina we have imV ortant
news through Rebel sources Plymouth
has again been captured by our troops The
destruction Of the Rebel ram Aibermarle
having opened the river TO admit Porter :
feet, the forts were passed by his gunboats
and the Rebels forced to evacuate. The pos
session Of Plymouth completes and insures
the naval and military possession of AIber-
marie Sound and It's adjacent country, and
It's apparently easy conquest Is conclusive as
to tfe weakness Of the Rebel forces. All
their troops are wanted in Virginia, and this
fortified town which they captured by a
desperate effort and at great loss, is surren-
dered "a soon as the ram which defended 1t
Is sunk. 1t IS evident we are to have the
seaboard of North Carolina without a
struggle
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
A TREASOEABLE PLOT DISCOVERED.
Alleged Conspirators Arrested.

Several days previous to the election
number Of persons from the Southern part
of Illinois arrived at Chicago. They were
suspected OF being members OF the o. \. X
Society, and that their arrival was for mis-
chief Early on Monday morning large
number of arrests were made, and in all ca
ses arms found in their possession. Among
those taken was Col Marmaduke, brother
of the rebel General, who was the guest of
Dr. Edw Bucker, Judge Of the Circuit
court of the county surrounding Chicago.
He harbored lot of bushwhackerS and
provided changes Of clothing for them, and
is said TO be Grand Treasurer of the o. A
K Charles Walsh, doorkeeper Of the
House Of Representatives was also arrested
in his house, where several men were found
casting bullets for the use of the conspira-
ators. Some of those arrested, have made
a confession that 1t was the intention to FIRE
the city Of Chicago on that night and re-
lease the rebel prisoners in Camp Douglas
Col Greenfield and Capt. Central, of the
rebel Morgan command, were among those
arrested. Two hundred stand of arms, two
car loads of revolvers, and a large quantity
of ammunition was found in Walsh house.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
n. r. SWOOPE. ESQ.

No man, during the canvass which has
just closed, has worked more faithfully for
the Union cause, and with more credit to
himself and the State Executive Committee
than our townsman FL. b. Swoope, Esq T.
Prior to the October election, he canvassed
the western part OF the State, speaking to
immense and enthusiastic meetings in jeff
erson, Clarion, Fenango and Alleghany
counties Since then he has been through
the eastern part Of the State. His speech
at the Hall of the Union League in Phila-
delphia, on Friday evening last, to over four
thousand ladies and gentleman, IS spoken
of by the North american and other papers
as one of the most eloquent and effective
made in that Hall This is no ordinary
compliment when we remember that Vice
President Hamlin, Henry Winter Davis,
Judge Kelly, Gen. Carey, r. Fl. Dana, and
many other equally distinguished men have
spoken there night after night, during the
campaign. Mr. Swoope, after continued
absence of over two weeks, wound up the
canvass at Harrisburg on Monday night,
with Geo. Francis Train, to one of the finest
audiences ever assembled at the State Cap
ital, returning home yesterday just in time
TO vote.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
MARYLAND a Free State.

As announced heretofore, Gov Bradford
issued his proclamation declaring that the
free Constitution in Maryland had received
a majority Of the. votes cast-the highest
courts in that State having overruled all the
technicalities raised by the rebels and cop
perheads for an injunction to restrain the
Governor from proclaiming her free. The
new Constitution went into effect on the lst
day of November and we notice that many
of the slaves in Baltimore were at once set
free, in pursuance Of an order of the Court.
So Maryland has entered upon new life,
and right gladly will her loyal sisters vel
come her to the long career of prosperity
and power now before her
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
OUR NAVY.

1he navy OF this country is bec,r,
very powerful arm of the national des.a,-ss-
There are In actual service SIS steamers -
an aggregate tonnage Of 40S, 900 ror.
gaInst the original 20 steamers and % -.
tons. with which the war commenced ~ ~,
thls number 200 steamers, with an q 49, -
Of 244, 600 tons, have been built by fbs T.,
partment. The additions which are II
being made to our navy, are of vessels of >
first class, which will largely increas- ifs '-e =.
ficiercy. There are lnwooden staa,,. ,'-
two built by outside parties. the oil - ~.
the naval ship yards. OF 8 200 tons. ipf,,..f-5
to have a speed of sixteen knots an InT,
They will carry immense batteries. h N
rigged, and will doubtless prove the a..
and most formidable ocean cruisers ever I,,,.
by any power. There a-c also T.. rl-.,-r...S =
building by the Department tTeu,- H..
class wooden screw steamers Of two tpoUsarE
two hundred tons each, to have = ST. -
thirteen knots, carry enormous hatterias er..
be full rigged for ocean crui>e.s. Tber ~
soon be completed. There have inst -.
completed eight screw steamers u 5qe -.
each. The machinery Is from the d.
Of several parties building to cumDe-a ~
the Department. The first three Lsg;r'-' ,.-'
the Department : machinery have hoo
thoroughly tned- and can maintain q s-s.3
OF liz knots. There are Hrw uea M.
pleted the wooden lron-ciad coast stear1er.
1 Ionawanda, MontonOmah. A-smeg-frn.
and Monadnock. ut l55+ tons. dlsw.rs 10
feet of water. and having two t,--....
Irrying two l3-lnch sen~- The N0raf..r.
has heen tried, and j, found .traIia .s
chieying maximum speed uf II -.
-Four other iroH-ciads Of The ,igtc mo E,..
i,s.,rs,. ~ f.-fF-. .......- .r.....
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
CLBARFIBLD, PA, NOV. 9, 1864.
PROGRESS OF "AB0LITI0NTsM."

We don knoE what Copperhead orators
and editors will do in a short time, if the
progress of 'iAbolitionism" continues as it
has for the last year or two. Every day
hundreds OF slaves are set free by the ad-
vance of our armies, until the number, if
JEFF Davis is to be believed, foots up two
millions since the war began. Between
eighty and ninety thousand others had their
shackles knocked off at single blow by the
adoption of the new Constitution in Mary
land, at the late election.
This freeing Of slaves is not. however, to
be confined it would seem, to the States now
under Federal authority The Rebels them
selves are moving in the same direction. At
a convocati0n of the Governors Of the States
of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carroll
ma, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, held
recently at Augusta. GA, the expediency of
employing negroes in the army was fully dis
cussed, and they recommended the Conted-
crate authorities, under proper restrictions
TO appropriate such part Of the negroes to
the public service a. may be required. That
this will, sooner or later, be done, IS scarcely
TO be doubted. Indeed, a letter from Rich
mond TO Southern paper says that ar
rangements are now being made to arm for
the spring campaign 100000 slaves, whose
masters are to be compensated by the Con-
federate government The slaves thus arm
ed are TO have their freedom and fifty acres
Of land each, which ensures them perma-
nent homes in the South.
Here we have practical abolition on a
stupendous scale The slaves are to become
soldiers and then freemen. Whether the
wives and children Of these three hundred
thousand are to remain in slavery, or are to
share in their freedom, does not as yet ap-
pear. But we have the great fact that the
rebels, who were so furious about Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation proclamation and
the arming of the blacks, are Themselves
emancipating and making soldiers Of them.
What will the COpperhead brawlers have to
say about their dear Southern brethren
turning ''abolitionists in this wholesale
manner? VIII they denounce them as they
did Mr.. Lincoln or win they approve their
course? ''Wc shall see what We shall see.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
THE ST. ALBANs RAIDERS.

The Proceedings at Montreal in the case of
the St. Adams raiders are represented as
very satisfactory Several raiders have been
fully identified; also large amount Of mon
ey stolen from the st. Adams bank. Coun-
sci for the United States had consultation
after the adjournment on Friday, and de-
termined to proceed with one case reserving
the right to proceed with the others.
If the prisoners are surrendered upon this
one case further steps would be unnecessa-
ry. The object of this movement is to close
the case within few days Hon. J. Rose
has been retained in behalf of our Govern
ment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
TEE NoRrEWEsrERN oONsPI2acY

Horace Hitiern, Depaty Grand Comma
der of the Order Of the Sons OF Liberty. ir
Indiana. vino for some week. Ha- '-eH nr
trial at Indianapolis, for has psr.s5 ea-io.
ina trea>Onable conspiracy, on tie 41h Iusurt
State : evidence, ana mace u starting Tcye-
latton Of the scheme. al the Order IL
said that mol ody bat Democrats bad ever
been admitted into the Order. OF -. ..c.3 2
if they applied He confirmed the p7ey.aus
evidence Of q military Organization IN tha
Order. and the appointment 81 q Aai,-
General To command 1t. Or. BowleS, one IL
the accused. was Jommander-in-i hlet. NIrt.
a staff of which DIR james b. wilson re-
Gently arrested, was Adiutant General H
said that Il committee Of thirteen was ap-
pointed to prepare for an inSUrrec,iUD. and
that the insurrecti0n was intended 70 Te'eaSz
rebel prisoners 10 the Northwest arm 'Lem
from government arSenals, overUurn n.
State governments, Kill Gov Morton O.
hold him as guard Tor capture In>UTTret-
ionistS, and then form the Northwe into
separate Coutederacy. lie said it was toll.
by Adiutant General Wilson OF Bowles staff
that $500, 600 had been sent by Rebel agents
IN Canada into the Northwest to IuIchs~-
arm for the order. and that 200, 900 had
been left in Indiana in. the hands OF Do!d
and John {. Walker. store agent Wilson
showed Hiffren : GOO he had received from
Bowles TO buy arms in Washington county.
Heffren said rurtharnore, that j commit
tee of Thirteen had appointed ton men 10
kill Gov. Morton; anl u lew ,iays since the
Governor received Il letter Sigue3 ''onc Of
the men. declaring that the writer AM
his associates were sworn 10 Kill hin and
would do it. Heffren's revelation sstonnd-
ed the Court though prepared Ly previous
evidence for part of 1t. If Governor Nor
ton was killed, DIR. Athon, Secretary Of
State, and member Of the order was T.
take his place as provided by law in case O.!
the death or disability Of the Governor ant
Lieut.. Governor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
The Rebel Ram Albermarle Sunk.

Rear-Admiral Porter has communicated to
the Navy Department a copy of the report
OF Commander Macombe, commanding the
u. S. steamer Shamrock, dated Oct. 10Th,
from which 1t appears that on the night Of
the 9th inst. Lieut. w. b. Gushing ascen-
ded the Roanoke in his torpedo boat, hay-
ing the second cutter of this vessel in tow,
for the purpose of blowing up the ram Al
bemarle at Plymouth. He passed the South
field without being noticed, and arrived with
in short distance of the ram before he was
discovered, when he cast loose the cutter,
ordering 1t TO board the SOuthfeld and cap
ture the picket stationed there, while he at
tackled the ram with his torpedo. Although
the enemy kept up a severe fire OF musket-
ry and with hOwitzers mounted on the
wharf, Lieut.. Gushing succeeded in explo-
ding his torpedo under the Albemarle, at
the same instant that the gun of that yes
sci, to which they were directly opposite,
was fired on the torpedo boat, which imme-
diately filed with water, and the Lieutenant
ordered his officers and men to save them
selves, and jumped overheard He was
picked up by the Valley City on the night
of the 2sth. The cutter of the Shamrock
boarded the Southfeld. but found no guns
there. -Four prisoners were taken there
The ram is now completely submerged and
the enemy have sunk three schooners in the
river to obstruct the passage ofour ships
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
Confessions of a Democratic Editor.

j new and significant revelation Of the IN
fanny of the great Copperhead conspiracy
in aid of the rebellion has just been made
JOSEPH J. BINGHAM, editor Of the Indian
apolis State Sentinel, a weil-known paper.
and chairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee Of Indiana, has confessed TO
the military commission now in session at
indianapolis all that he knows of the great
conspiracy which Mr. HOLT lately exposed.
He has told enough to show that the pres
cnt Democratic party Is largely control ed by
the worst men in the country Mr.. BING-
HAM joined the Order Of American Knights
one year ago: he was in the confidence of
its leaders; he was aware of a plot TO re-
lease the rebel prisoners in all the North
western camps; he knew that revolution
against the Government was organized he
knew that Governor Morton was to be as
sassinated. All of this time he was editing
the leading Democratic paper Of Indiana,
and denying that this conspiracy existed.
lie uus ri Oace n traitor and tte Chairman
If tile Democratic ,State CoDtn,ittee All
this he has confessed, and he damning fact
viii 20 into history to the eternal shame of
the false leaders Of his party. Those who
viii not believe the mass Of evidence of the
existence of this horrible conspiracy are not
to be convinced by any proof 1t was born
in the Democratic party, controlled by Dem
ocratic leaders, and intended to advance
them to power By the ruin Of the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-09
The State Of North Carolina Swarming with
Rebel Deserters.

DR.. j. ". Ross, who stands high as a cler
gyman in North Carolina, arrived at New
York on the % November, direct from Ra-
leigh, with important intelligence. He says
the entire State OF North Carolina, as well
as Georgia, is alive with Rebel deserters,
who, in most cases, are armed and organ
lied, and abundantly able to protect them
selves In the western part of the State
they reign supreme. There they not only
make repeated raids on the wealthy planters
and Rebel depots for supplies, but give pro-
lection to runaway slaves, who are also arm
ed and accompany these bands Of deserters
in their raiding expeditions. The Rebel au-
thorities, says Dr. Ross, have given up all
hoTe of forcing these men back into the
Rebel ranks having been repulsed in all
their efforts to this end. Every expedition
fitted out for this purpose by the Rebels has
proved failure, for those who were not Kill
led in battle deserted to the Insurgents,
whose numbers are continually increasing
JEFF Davis said, when in Raleigh. that the
deserters from the Confederate army out
numbered the Confederate soldiers in the
field. The extensive conspiracy recently
brought TO light at Raleigh, duplicates many
prominent officers of the Conservative par
ty, who now openly threaten to head these
deserters and their friends and take posses
sion Of the State Government Of North Car
olina and all the railroads, in tie event Gov.
Vance fails to institute at once separate
State action for peace with President Lincoln.