davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-29

FEMALES, FEMALES. FEMALES,
OLD or YOUNG, SINGLE MARRIED, OR C0NTEM
PLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affections peculiar to Females the Ex-
tract Buchu is uncqualled by any other remedy
as in Chlorosis retention, Irreguarity Painful
ness, or Suppression of the Customary Excavations
liberated or Schirrona state Of the Uteras, Leu
corrhes or Whites. Sterility, and for all COM
plants incident to the SEX whether arising from
Indiscre,ion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR C1ANGE OF LIFE.
See symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
Take no Balsam, Mercury or Unpleasant Med-
cine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-29
81 EDoM NOTICE,

Public not oe Is hereby given that have given
to my son, Rowland Z. Davis, his time to act for
himself until he shall arrive at full age; and here
after shall claim none Of his wages nor pay
debts Of his contracting.
JRSSE DAVIS.
Buckspcrt, Jan. r. 1854. 52s
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-29
Insanity and Consumption.

Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering
but none will confess. The record. Of the Insane
A.yums and the melancholy deaths by Consump-
tien bear ample witness to the truth of the asser-
tion.
TIL. CONSTITUTION. ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and
nvgorate the system, which Heimboid's Extract
Bschu invariably does. trial will convince the
most skeptical.
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-29
Helmb0ld's Ext. BuChu

FVh
Arising from Excesses, Habits OF Dissipa-
ton, Early IndiscretIon or Abuse,
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
Tndisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Difficulty of Breathing, Loss Of Memory,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
pimness of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Universal Lasstude of Flushing of the Body,
the Muscular System, Eruptions on the Face,
Hot Hands, Pallii Countenance,
Dryness of the Skin.
These symptoms, If allowed to 60 on which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPoTENCY, fATuITY, EPILErTlC FITS,
In one tf which the patient may expire. Who
can say that they are not frequently followed by
those - diretul diseases"
Ellsworth American., 1864-01-29
Bininger's Bourbon Whiskey.
Bininger's Genuine Cognac Brandy.

1t 10 mild delicate and fruy, and is designed be al
uniform character and qu0Htg. Put in pint and
quart bottes in containing dozen pints and
ie zen quarts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
TREAsVar DEpARrfEEr, j.

TREAsvRF DEPARTfEEr, July 25 1854.
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be
received by the Treasurer of the United States,
the several Assistant Treasurers and designated
DepOsitUries and by the National Banks designated
and qualified as Depostories and Financial Agents,
for Treasury Notes payable three years from Au-
gust Is, lsG4 bearing interest at the rate of seven
and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with semi
annual coupons attached, payable in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity, into six per cent gold bear
ing bonds, redeemable after aTe and payable TWEEN
ty years from August Is, 1867.
The Notes will be issued in denominations of If
ty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand, and
fve thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank,
or payable to order, as may directed by the sub
scribers.
All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or
some multiple of fifty dollars
Duplicate certificate will be issued for all depOs-
its. The party depOsiting must endorse upon the
original certificate the denomination of notes re-
quirsd and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When 80 endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be for
warded to this Department.
The notes will be transmittedt to the owners free
of transportation charges soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates of Deposit they can
be prepared. -.. . ...r r H
POsits made prior to that date, and will be paid BY
the Department upon receipt of the original GER
tiaoates. Ia.- tro sa
sons making deposits subsequent to that date mus
pay the interest accrued from date Of note to dat
of deposit.
} Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollar
and upwards for these notes at any one time vii
be allowed commission Of one quarter of one pei
cent, which will be paid by this department upo1
the receipt of bill for the amount, certified to b.
the OfAcer with whom the deposit was made. n,
deductions for commissions must be made from tn,
deposits.
Officers receiving deposits will see that the prope
endorsements are made upon the original oertif
Gates. a
An officers authorized to receive deposits are re
quested to give to applicants all desred Information
and afford every facility for making subscriptions
W.P. FESSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury
Subscriptions will be Received By
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK oFOLEvELAND
OHIO, and SECOND NATIONAL BANK Oh
CLEVELAND, o.. and all respectable Banks an(
Bankers throughout the country will doubtless af
ford facilities to the Subscribers. su4:164dy&wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
An Emirrnnt Co1nnnnr.

An Emigrant Company, with its head
quarters at Hartford, has been incorpora-
ted under the act of July 4th, 1864, with a
capital of one million of dollars. The OBJ
ject of the company is to promote imni-
grafton from Europe to this country. In a
circular recently issued, the Directors state
that they have extensive facilities through
out the whole of Europe for organizing
schemes of emigration to supply any de-
mand- for labor To use their own words:
The American Emigration Company
proposes to undertake the importation of
mechanics of all classes, miners, agricul-
tHral and other laborers, TO order, and has
perfected such arrangements, through
agencies and correspondents already es-
tablished in Great Britain, Ireland, the
German States, and Northern Europe, as
enable it to obtain desirable workmen of
the various nationalities stated at the
shortest notice, and to transport them from
their homes in Europe to their final desti-
nation in America,
The President of the Company is A. G.
of Hartford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
The World ON AboIiIionism.

The editor of the World has often pro.
claimed himself an abolitiouist, at least in
by gone days. Having been twitted of it
recently, he ventilates his views upon the
subject, in a column article, of not very ex-
cellent distinctions. HEvery man, p he SAYS,
'thss a right to be an abolitienist under the
constitution, and the South never denied
it" The South has always denied it, pur-
suing with blood hounds and burning
many men who endeavored to reason them
out of slavery Again Mr.. Marble says,
every attempt made by the free States,
against slavery, has been an antagonistic
one, not friendly one" The antagonism
has been one of principles. When prin-
ciples come in collision with gigantic crime
it is not expected that the collision will
be very quiet. "our duty, he says, is Who'll
ly with the white race, not to black men,
This is distinction which common minds
cannot comprehend. Equity is always the
supreme law in regulating our relation to
any member of the human family.
Mr.. Marble also declares that he has
been in favor of modifying the fugitive
lave law. 1t certainly does net look
much like it, judging from his editorial |
opinions nova days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
TOuchine the s,COnduct ofthe War., ;,
It has become favorite hobby among
6f4EclI, . : sisisSg Elleist,lly6f.E

Il
ious dis-union doctrines by harping upon
the conduct of the war. They never can
support an Administration that wages wal,
on the plan now in use, by the Govern
ment The war is no longer waged for
the Union or Constitution, and hence we
must withdraw our sympathies. In addi-
to this, a aVorite topic with them is the
failure of the General now conducting the
war. According to Democratic croakers,
the war is wretchedly managed, and our
armies are defeated on every hand.
Every slight repulse is magnifed into
fatal disaster and every advlntage gained
amounts to nothing because of what yet
remains to be done.
While all this lamentation about the war
is going on, they are very careful not to
suggest how it might be better done, and
to oppose every measure necessary to sue
cess
Now, if the Democracy, that are so out
ragged by the manner in which the war is
being carried on, would stop whining, and
show their honesty by their valuable
suggestions and the hearty support of
all things necessary to strengthen
our armies, their complaints might be
accepted as sincere. But, as they
have been constant in their opposition to
any war at all, their lamentations are not
to be regarded as anything but sheer hypo-
crisy Their ar.1as;f;~.-.-----
merely 20 conceal what lies behind, deep,
bitter hatred of any war at all The present
condition Of the Democratic party shows
it. They are permeated and honey-combed
with all kinds OF treason and dlsIOyHITy-
They are saturated with Peace and dis
union sentiments, and all that is Necessary
to bring their real character and spirit to
the surface, is the hope of success in the
coming campaign. The leaders are now
insubating over a Peace and War
Platform, and ready to hatch out
anything which will give assurance of sue
cess. If they adopt war platform, or
one favoringor insisting upon the Union,
it can only be a mere political decoy, to
mislead the people into the belief that the
Democratic party is not at heart a dis
union party. This may be severe language
but yet it seems the only words which will
properly characterize party that is hold
ing meetings all over the country, favoring
peace and disuRiOn, counseIing RESISTANCE
to the draft, and scarcely coneealing in
their language the sympathy they feel
with traitors in arms.
We should be glad to think the Demo
cratic party more sincerely for the Union
than any other, did not facts belle such an
idea. If they we're, they would have been
in the Union party with hosts of men such
as Dix, Butler, Dickinson, Hancock, Grant
Douglas and Andrew johnson. The fact |
that they are greatly absorbed in the
problem, whether they shall honestly come
out for peace, or hypocritically for war at
Chicago. Is evidence they are not Unionists
at heart ..
With what justice or reason, therefore,
can their party leaders and party journals
complain about the conduct of the war,
when the war itself and everythingpec
sary for its triumphant close, meets their
bitter hostility?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
The Reaction in 1le Union PARTY.


In some respects the delay of the Chi
I cago Convention has been unfortunate for
the Union party, as the want of Demo
cratic candidate and platform has not
brought the issues of the hour so emphat-
ically before the people, Having no choice
presented to them between a man honestly
devoted to the suppression of the rebellion
and one planted on Democratic doctrines,
there has been greater opportunity for
chickering's and complainings than. there
would otherwise have been. All the dis
couraging elements have had free play.
The reaction in public sentiment which has
been aroused within a week, is, however,
deepening and widening There is strong
conviction among Unioumen, that in unity
there is strength, and that all dissensions
must be laid aside in view Of the great |
cause in which we are engaged, The per
sonal preferences Of individuals must be
sacrificed to the demands of a great cause.
We cannot afford, in this hour of national
peril, to allow of disintegration from any
source whatever.
The two months which are to follow the
Chicago Convention are to be the most in
tensely active of any in the history of the
country. The strategy of the Democracy,
In this their last opportunity is that of the
ancient Germsni, whose custom it was to
set up fearful bowling before going into
battle, with view of striking terror to the
hearts of their enemies The Democracy
are quite jubilant just now on tho same
principle. One year ago it was the same
way. They were sure of electing Vallan-
digham by one hundred thousand majority,
but that calculation was just two hundred
thousand too great. So, toe, they will find
that the ranks of the Union men of the
country are being reunited, that tremen-
dous reaction is setting in among the peo- I
pie and that overwhelming defeat will at
tend the Democracy in the coming cam
paign. -
In these two months lies the last hope of
the party. Defeat this fall, will be finally ,
and utterly ruinous. Therefore LET ever
Union man stand fast in an undvinS
faith in the power Of the Unisn to main
tain its existence. sgi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
visitors TO the New York Central

Park.
The statistics concerning visitors to the
Park are interesting. During the
year 1863, I,469,339 PedestriUTs'-' - !,
| euuestrians and ona, 20 Eohiolos Visited
trie park. This Is 2l3,O00 more vehicles,
and $4,000 less pedestrians than visited
it during 1862, showing perhaps that pedes-
trians went to the war and, shoddy began
to take unto itself vehicles during that time
On Saturday, February "a, 1868, only
one hundred and fifty five pedestrians,
ninefequestrians, and 120 vehicles-tbe
smallest number of each for any dav
Of the year. The report states that the
smallest number of sleighs that entered the
Park on any Sunday in the year was Feb
ruRry %, but this is no doubt a mistake
as there were probably fewer sleigs than
that during some of the hot days of Aug
ust. The largest number of pedestrians
that entered the Park on any Sunday Of
the year, was on May 3, when 23,7f2 per-
sons were counted. The largest number of
equestrians that entered the Park on any
Sunday was 1895, on August I6. The lar
gest number of vehicles on any Sunday of
the year, 1897, on September 27. The
average Sunday attendance has been-Of
pedestrians 9,653, of equestrians BIG, of |
vehicles s,4OO.
These visitors comprehend not only res
idents of the city and its suburbs, but
strangers from all parts of the civilized
world. Thousands from all sections of
our own country take from the Park useful
in the various branches of
work there conducted. 1t Is no exagger-
alton to say that this work is dong much
towards elevating the general public taste
If the country, not only in the more ex-
ended, and spacious public and private
dwellings, and gardens, but in the adorn-
neut of the more numerous and less pre-
entious habitations of our rural popula-
ion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
American Priests, by @. JaIa.
[Corresponden1e Of The London Traph ]


hsFs-n6d tiie greatest difity in per-
suading myself that the Goa vulgar,
bearded man who occupies thestrum In
American dissenting churches-ow spout
ing like an auetioneer, now Iik strolling
player, now lOlling in an armedair while
the hymn is being sung-ws priest OF
any creed. This, of course, ises from
prejudice, and from having beerought up
in the Church of England. 1prejudiced
persons the service Of the cfch should
be, to a certain extent, a mys'y, and ele-'
waited far beyond tho petty vironments
Of daily life. Prejudiced perss look upon
the priest as man set apart. When their
priest Is funny priest, or az 8sive priest,
they are apt, in their preiuces, to look
upon him, not with admiran, but with
horror. There is nothing myerious about
the religion of the masses her The "Epis-
eopal Methedists' have ahoturkey sup
per celebrations" and the "burch of the
Holy Trinity " advertises {" clam-bake
feast and strawberry ice erea festival" y
The pulpits are draped in rrty flags, the
preacher reeks from last highs stump ora
tory, and the printers devil waiting with
the proof of his last politica sermon to be
inserted in the next neutrality-suspicious.
Everybody is familiar with tie Scriptures;
and seriptural jokes of the rost abomina'
bly, blasphemous kind are the hoicest pearl:
In the garland of America humor. II
fact, the money-changers haze got into the
Temple, and there are no means of driv
ing them out. But then be Priests anC
Levites have, in their turn, gone dowr
town, and are great in Wall street and a
Tammany,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:


ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT: 81
Eastern Through arrives at AM, and -
go P. NJ.
Eastern Way arrives at 9.lO A. NJ. -.-.,
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7;45 A. NJ s ~
do Way arrives at $50 P. n.
SAndnsky Way arrives at Ills A. NJ.
Mahoning Way arrives at 300 P. NJ
Cincinnati Through arrives at $3.50 A. NJ, 25O P. d.
do Way arrives At 500 P NJ.
Western Through arrives at 800 A. NJ and 800
Western Way arrives at 2:45 P. NJ
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. N.
Rookport, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at II NJ. saH
Brecksville, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fri-
days at P. NJ.
Sharon Center, Granger, EortB Royalton, &C., ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at P. NJ.
Warrensville arrives daily at l0:l5 A. NJ.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A NJ
CLOSING OF MAILS.
| Eastern THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, Painesville, Ge-
neya Ashtabuls and Conneant, closes at 8;45 A NJ
EAsrEKE THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EAsrERs THRouGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at ~
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 30 P. NJ.
WESTERN THRoUaH, for Toledo, DetrsitS Chicago
WESTERN THRoUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 P, N
WESTERN WAY, for all points between OleYelan'
CIsciSS4Tf' AZ, 4 81 l2i4 aa .Mals Z n J.
and Cincinnati, closes at 1:25P. NJ. .r-r- -
CINCINNATI THRoUGH, for Columbus, Dayton
Newark aud Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeaye
at 5:25 next morning.)
n6lffsTIS8s,gy4 THRogeH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Wheeling, closes at 500 P. NJ. TEfIsTIf
PITTSBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ingtOn, closes at 1925 p M
PITIsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cisve
land, Well5ville, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
ladelphiA, Baltimore and Washington, closes At 78
Ia. NJ. l A - u EEl TT-l-
MAaoEING WAY, for all points between ClevelAn
and youngstown, closes st 10 P. NJ, Qeaves at I'll
nsXt mOrning) 1905
MEDINA WAY, closes at A. n.
BocKPoRT, &c, closes on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays, at NJ.
BEEoKsvILLE, Bath, &c. closes Tuesdays an
Saturdays, att A. M
SHARON OENTBR, GrangeE North ROyalton, 30
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at A. NJ.
| WARRENsVILLE, closes daily, 1880 4. NJ.
EAST CLEVKLAED and Euclid, closes daily, at
m. - -
Mail and Drop Letters are required BY law to b
prepaid. -I-
An City Circulars are requirsdt to be prepaid wit
Q twO-cent stamp.
Otioe open from T:sO A. NJ. to 7.sO P. NJ. O
Sunday from A. II. to lO.2O A. NJ
N y Z. COW LES. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
MIR. LincoIn's Course Approved.


There can be no doubt that Mr.. Lincoln,
in refusing to listen to any overtures of a
pacific nature which do not contemplate for
their very starting point the complete ex-
tinction of Slavery on the North American
Continent has acted the part Of s0ise
and far-seeing statesman, and giUeH to those
l0ho contide Ia his sincerity as an Enlanci-
pationjSt, another knowledge Of his honesty
and good faith. The fear of many has been
that in fatal moment the President would
value the Union above liberty, and that the
negro bound head and foot, would be hand
ed over to his taskmaster as the price ofthe
worthless allegiance and an unenduring
peace. Bat Mr.. Lincoln has exhibited a de-
eision Of character and a loyalty to his declar-
cd purpose u0hich should satisfy both friends
and foes that so long as he ren1aias at the
helm there is no danger Of compromise on
this oital question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
Fourteenth Congressional District
Governor WeIIzer Nominated

On Wednesday, Governor Welker was
nominated in the l4th district. He thus is
spoken of:
There is no more worthy, upright faith
ful and honorable man in Ohio than Gov
ernOr Welker. A sound lawyer, an able
Judge, skilled in parliamentary law by vir-
tue of his former experience as President of
the Senate and Lieut.. Governor, an able
de6ater and an honest man, Gov. Welker
will do honor to his District and to Ohio in
Congress.
In 1862, that year of general default. he
failed of election by only 81 votes. And
we were informed of single township in
one of the counties of his district where
more than that number of Union voters
stayed at home, supposing all was safel-
The people of his District have done no
more than justice to Gov Welker in thus
renominating him. And they will see to
it that he is this timetriumphantly elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
A Big Stalk of Corn.

EDITOR LEADRR-I noticed in your
paper an account Of a stalk of corn in
Ravenna, measuring ten feet ten inches
l saw stalk of corn on the farm of L. D
Sheldon of Vernon, that measured eleven
feet ten and one half inches, fair measure.
A SUBsCR 1BER.
VERNON Aug. IGtn 1904.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
''lIr. I.ineoIn,s Arrnistice. ;,

The World says: HMr. Lineoln's arm
istiee means disunion peace and that is
the secret desire of all who favor his arnlis-
tice now"
The Armistice, which may be proposed
to the rebels or accepted from them, will be
to secure Peace and Tnion, if the rebels are
ready to return to their allegiance. If not,
such an armistiee would be followed by a
war by which they would be brought to a
more realizing sense of what the people
of the North demand.
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson peremptorilv
declines to be candidate for the next Gov
ernor of New York. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
Recruiting in The Rebel states.

An agent sent out by the authorities of
Jersy City to recruit in the rebel states
from Beaufort writes to Mayor Cleveland
that recruiting agents are far more nu-
merous than able bodied blacks desirous of
going into service. The prices offered for
recruits range from $500 to $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
APrinter in Luck.

The Hamilton Telegraph says: evil
liam Appleton, printer in this Office,
has just received information of legacy in
his behalf of $4,000, bequeathed BY de-
ceased relative. We congratulate the leg
atee None are more worthy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
Peace and Union.

1--WE say this because Mr.. LINCOLN means
Peace and Disunion. The World and the
Democratic party mean Union anyhow.
and peace if possible" -
The above is the latest form Of putting
the point at issue between the two parties.
1t is certainly a very novel doctrine in
view Of the career Of the Democracy here
tofore. a3 I
The party, that are in the field fighting,
for DisuniOn and Peacel The optics Of
the World must be very sharp. awe can't
see it" 'i ' y 4 y797 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-19
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st
gncluding the Ox-BOw Flats, the Deliveries viii
be as follows: .s hTEI n
FIRST DELIYERY.-Carriers will leave POst-Ofice
ct $50 A. NJ, with the proceeds of all night nails
and SEQ A. n. Eastern
SECOND DELIvERY.-Leaye Post-Ofic t 9:45 An.
with proceeds Of s:45 Pittsburgh Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELITERY.-Leave Post-0ilce I1:l5 AN.
with proceeds Of $40 Western $40 Sandusky Way,
$50 Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELIvERY.-Leave at $50 P. NJ. with pro-
ceeds Of Loo Eastern, 245 Western and 2:5O South
ern.
FIFTH DELIyERY.-Lesves the Post-Offce at 500
P. n. with proceeds Of 500 P. N. Mahoning Wap.