davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
The Re.eIeetion Of Mr. Ltnco1.,.

HE Is METH ER A FOOL NOR A PATRIOT.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. III
Intelligence, believed TO be authentic,
was received in this city yesterday Of the
reelection of Abraham Lincoln to the
Presidency of the United States. A we'll
known citizen of Fredericksburg, who en-
tered the enemy lines below Richmond
Yesterday under flag of truce, was informed
by Yankee officer that the election of
Lincoln was beyond q doubt a
fact accomplished. According to this Of
fcers statement, New Jersey and Missouri
alone mad gone for Mcclellan. Kentucky
had not been heard from. The State Of
Maine gave Lincoln majority of thirty
thousand. New York city went for Nc
Clellan by majority of thirty-eight
thousand, which had been overcome by the
vote of the whole State. This aceords
with what the Yankee pickets in front of
Petersburg told our men on Wednesday.
They said Lincoln had been reelected, and
that we might prepare ourselves for four
more wears of war. Few of our people
will be disappointed by the result of this
election, since it is only what we have all
expected. Had Lincoln allowed himself
to be beaten, he must have been either a
fool or a patriot, neither of which his
warmest friend nor bitterres foe has ever
suspected him of being.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
The eDaiIy news Alarmed.

The Nse0s quotes from General Buffers
speech on Monday evening his suggestion
for & general amnesty and free peace offer
ing, and says
"This is, apparently, step in the right
direction; but is it sincere, and is it not too
late7 We fear that it foretells the design
of the administration to offer terms closely
approximating the line of fairness, but just
without the limit acceptable to the South.
Terms that it is certain will be rejected by
the Confederate authorities, but that will
be considered sufficiently just and equitable
BY the North TO create fresh war impulse,
and al the same time sufficiently PaLatabLs
to a minority IN the South to produce diUis-
ion IN that quarter"
That Is to say, it fears that such policy
as General Butler recommended would pro-
duce united North and a divided South
Well, what the Nsa0s fears would cause
Union men North as well as South to re-
joice. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
8Ng0Ical.
NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, and the Secret
I,,frmjties of Youth and Maturity,
hrs. W. and r, LAMERT,

DfS, W. aIlu hs uhhEhlS
once on the rrst floor in the Atwater Building,
THE SILENT FRIEND.
A Report on he Nature, Treatment and Cure OF
Nervous and Physical Debility, EIhA hAustlon, Sper-
mstorrhea, and all ino-gonital diseases oI tne
nervous system, and other diseases Incidental TO
both sexes producing degensraey OF mental ana
physical strength, terminating in total debility
and incapacity showing why these diseases 20 Oft
on appear incu ablv, when IN reaLty they can d
offcctuaIly removed BY the most simple means.
A MOST SCIENTIFIC nEyEETIOH.
An instrument for the cure OF General Debility
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known as
Seminal Weakness, &c. Can be permanently cured
in from 6fteen days to two months, BY the use OF
this instrument, when used conformity with medi-
cines- : -
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Drs. ", and R. Lamert take pleasure in announ-
cling that they have invented a most important in
strument for the cure Of the above diseases 1t has
been subjected 10 q test by the most eminent ply
sicians In London, Paris, Philadelphia and New
York. 1t has been declared the only useful instrn-
ment ever Invented for the cure of Seminal Weak
ness or any disease of the genital organs caused by
the secret habits Of youth.
Drs. W. and z. Lamert, IN order to satisfy the
most skeptioal as 70 the merits Of their instrument
pledge themselves that 10 any instance where 1t may
prove unsatisfactory after q fair trinl the money
will be refunded by returning the Instrument ln
good order. Price Of instruments and medicines
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
For the Venereal Diseases and all Private Com
plaints-geet, structures, seminal weakness, PAIN
N the loints affections Of the kidneys, diseases o.
the head throat nose and skin, and all those dread
full affections arising from q secret habit Of youth
which produce constitutional debility, render mar
rage impossible and in the end destroy both body
and mind. The treatment they adopt ID the resul
of upwards Of thirty years extensive and suooesstn
practice in Europe and America
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
Persons in any part Of the world may be success
fully treated by forwarding correct detsi OF theh
case with 9 remittance for medicines, etc
DRS. ". & r. IAMERT,
Atwater Bull iiHg, foot Of Superior St,
sap24. .R9:dky Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
The Plans OF Gen. Grant for tile New
Campaign.

OALABAAbAs
Now that the business of electing Lin
colin is over. we will know whether Gen.
Grant is disposed or is able to continue his
campaign into the winter. There are
three things he may do:-First, be can
bring his army to the north side of the
James and carry on the affair after Nc
CleIlan's plsn-hltherto be has been un-
sble to do that for fear of helping Nc
CleIlan in the canvass Second-He may
leave an army in his forts before Peters
burgh and at Bermuda, and try with
tne rest of his force campaign against
Wilmington and the Carolinas gener-
ally. Third-He may draw in his right
wing and his left wing, build houses and
70 into winter quarters in front Of our
main lines. There is still fourth thing
for him to do-to try little longer his
original project Of cutting the Southside
road, and so starving Richmond, and en-
tying Petersburg. This has been his grand
scheme during four months and half
His plan was understood as soon as he
crossed the river. His country and per.
haps he himself, suppose that while he has
not accomplished his whole purpose he has
gained many advantages in that region o.
country which lies between the Weldon
and Southsids roads. Certainly he
mas been permitted to make s
good many steps "to the left flank
paying the usual toll-and may be allowed
to make many more on the same ground
| and at the same price. But we begi7 to
fear thet he doubts the value Of 'that line
and WIN come } more. In few days We
wit know. Ii he keeps that wonderful
left wing stretched out still, he will Try
yet again ior the Southside, and may per
haps reach the Confederate defenses
There is a prevalent expectation that b
will attempt nothing further; will draw
in his lines and make huts; but we shOult
be surprised to see it fulfilled. The groun,
is good for three weeks more and Grant
army has been reinforced.-Rie],"o7ld Ez
| 0J1liOe7-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
The OIL Fever In southern Ohio.

The OIL Fever in Southern Ohio.
The Commercial says;
The oil fever IS raging at the East and
elsewhere, with unsbsted virulence. A
l.4OO-barrel well was struck last week on
the Egbert property, on Oil Creek, Penn
sylvania. From West Virginia we learn
of a new ''strike" by the Bull Creek Com
pany. OIL companies are forming in va
rious places, to develope the mineral region
along the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail
road, east Of Chillicothe and west of Ma
rietta. A correspondent from Lewis coun-
ty Kentucky, states that persons are ar
irving, by every steamboat, at Vanceburg
the county seat-on the Ohio river, who
take horse and away" over the hills, leas-
ing up every acre that can be got hold OF,
where there is the least suspicion of petro-
leum. A project is mooted for reopening
the old salt-wells at Vaeenburg, where
large supplies of salt we're manufactured
some fort years ago. Parties from New
York City have recently purchased and
leased considerable bodies of oil-lands
back of Vanceburg, and the "Daniel Boone
Company" of this city, are actively pre-
pairing to sink wells on their property, in
the same neighborhood. On the two forks
of the Big Sandy River and westward, IN
Kentucky, the search for oil property is
conducted with great enterprise and spirit,
qualities which are constantly stimulated
by theavidity with which oil-stocks are
grasped at in the Eastern markets, espe-
cially'in Philadelphia, where the daily
transactions in tolls" foot up larger sg-
gregates than those Ofany other class OF
| securities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

A loyal liue of Governors runs through
all the free States, there being but one
State that's not redeemed, that of New
Jersey. Poor New Jersey, the ark of de-
mocrscy and McClellan, to which they fed
during the forty days foods from the
windows of Heaven, has the abad emil
nence" of being forever under the bondage
of the Camden and Amboy railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

The Plain Dealer has grown so melan-
choly since the election that it lsshes the
President because he will tell anecdotes.
The Plaiz Dealer don't like the Presidents s
Jokes, especially the one he cracked onthe
9Th Of this month. The Plain Dealer calls
bis Jokes "tricks" Poor PLATA Dealer :
1t is rapidly sinking into the sloughs of a
most wretched moroseness. -.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
Business Prospects in Canada and
...a..- Brunswick.

From both Canada and New Brunswick
there are very gloomy forebodiDgs of the
winters business The recent financial
crisis in England has seriously affected the
shipping and lumber business in both
Provinces. The Quebec Mercury says the
intelligence from Europe regarding the
sale Of shipsis unsatisfactory. There were
IN the London docks at latest accounts
thirty new vessels built in l863-64 unsold.
The consequence is that ship yards are be-
ing closed, and thousands of ship-earpen-
ters in Canada and New Brunswick will
this winter be out of work. This prostra-
ton of business will also be sensibly felt in
Novs Scotia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
rhe nation Of nombsheI1s.

At night, writes an army correspondent,
we can see the path through all its jour
ney, lighted as it is by the burning fuse.
When the range is two miles, the track Of
a shell from a mortar describes very near
" half the arc of circle. On leaving the
mortar It gracefully moves on climbing up
the heavens till it is nearly or quite mile
above the earth, and then it glides for
moment apparently in horizontal line;
bet you quickly see that the little
fiery orb is describing the other segment of
the circle. A shell from Parrot rifle
gun in going two and hslfmiles, deviates
from a straight line not so much as shell
from mortar. But in passing over this
space considerable time is required. The
report travels much faster than the shot.
A shell from mortar will make distance
of two miles in about thirty seconds, and
from Parrot gun about half that time.
The fash at night, and the white smoke by
dav, indicate the moment ot discharge,
and fifteen or twenty minutes give time to
find a cover in splinter roof behind a
trench, or somewhere else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
ARaft in Mid.Ocean
Correspondence of the Evening Post.l
H.B. NJ. STEAMER SwoRDFIsH, /
Inside Sandy Hook, Nov. II. ]


H.B.M. STEAMER SwORDFIsH,
Inside Sandy Hook, Nov. II.
This vessel cast anchor here two hours
since, a passage Of twenty-five days from
the Cape of Good Hope. On Friday
morning, the 10th inst, latitude 35' north
longitude Sc west, the lookout in the fore
top deserted strange looking object on
the lee bow, which, on nearing, proved to
bea raft with q number of people on 1t.
So singular circumstance threw the
ship into great excitement. The Captain
ordered boat launched Immediately, sup
posing the people to have escaped from
foundered vessel, and Of course desiring to
be picked up. By this time we were with
in hailing distance, and the steamer was
nearly stationary. A jury-mast was rig
ged on the raft, and they ran up dag
and cheered Justify Our Captain never
swears in English, but is addicted to a sort
Of Persian oath. By the great OK ne
cried, "what does this mean p
There were about twenty-five men on
the raft, and they were in very Jolly hu-
NOR. Seeing the boat lowered, one OF the
party shouted, "Send US some whisky.
We don't want to be pieked up" The
Captain couldn't stand that. Where are
YOU going, and where are you fromF ne
shouted. "None of your business; send US
some whisky, and we'll give you dispatch
to take into port" The raft was now close
under the lee of the ship, and q rope wal
thrown out to it, which they held on t.
while barrel of whisky was slung off. Al
soon as they got it safe, they let go tn
rope, to which they bad tied their dispatch
On opening it there appeared list of pas
sengers, which the clerk read aloud. Tn
first name on it was james Guthrie "B.
thunder cried the Captain, "that's III
Chicago platformW A cheer and yel
went up from the raft as the sail was sprea'
again to the wind. The clerk went o.
roadias tho names. The list was as tol
lows: james Guthrie, Geo. H Pendleto1
Horatio Seymour, Fernando Wood, 9. 1
Vallandigham, s. S. Cox and ninetee
others.
When last seen, the raft was maxim
southeast, apparently on bee-line for tn
coast of Africa. Respectfully,
BULLJAoK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
The COneentrntIon Of our Forces.

Inc concentration OA OuE AONNS8"
In the beginning of the war, the fatal
delusion under which the Government and
the people lay, was that the rebellion could
be overcome by surrounding 1t on all sides
Al "a ,;e -. Uo cRohed out, on the
anaconda style. 1t was not till Grant was
placed atthe head of the srmiesthst this ru-
inous plan was entirely abandoned, andour
forces massed against points of vital impcr
tance to the rebellion. Then began the
abandonment of out-posts in Texas, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Tennessee and other
places, and the concentration of troops un-
der Generals Sherman and Sheridan. The
result has been that the rebels have been
out-numbered in all the great engagements
that have occurred.
But this work of centralizing our strength
against the vital points Of the rebellion
must progress still further, Sherman's army
will yet be united to that of Grant, unless
Grant should succeed at an early day.
Sherman could march on Lynchburg
through East Tennessee, or he could march
on Savannah or Charleston, and then be
transphnted, by an immense feet to
Grants army before Petersburg. After
Davis has concentrated every available
man in and around Richmond, Grant
could, by the aid of Sherman, cut off sup
plies to the rebel capital, and eventually
end the rebellion by the capture of Lees
army. This programme may be enter
tanned at Washington. 1t certainly look
practicable from our standpoint.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
Optical.
5 INPROYRD sPKCTA;
I.V. sOLOMONSON

Practical and Scientific Optioian keeps the lArgeS
assortment Of Optical Instruments in the city. Be
ing an old establishment and having been sztenai
lively patrOnised, he has tho confidence that Il
present stock will warrant the continuance Of pu
lie fsyors All his spectacles Of the best quality
Of crystal glasses ground under his own inspectiOL
IN ali csses curing weakness, dizziness, and impart
ing strength for long reading and ane sewing. Arr
tilciai eyes inserted without pain.
OFFI0E-I30 suPerior-st., first door nom the an
trance 70 the American Hotel
80 Beware OF travellers claiming 70 be Mr.. Solo
anonsou or his agent. iulyA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
Commerce Between the East and
West


West
In the yesr 1852, according to a recent
Treasury report as many as one million
tons of merchandise we're carried from the
East to the West The estimated value
was S6l6, 100000. In the same year there
we're carried from the West to the East,
over four great railroad lines and the Erie
canal, freight to the value of sO26, o0o, 600.
This estimate does not include the freight
taken through Canada nor the cattle and
horses and sheep driven on foot. Omit
ting all way-trade, the total value of the
trade between the East and West is there
fore 81, ,14o, 5000 sovsst has our inter
nal commerce become, that the tonnage
movement of the great railroads from the
interior, eastward to the Atlantic cities, in
1864, was little, if at all, inferior to the
tonnage delivered by transatlantic ship
ping arriving at the ports of the entire
Atlantic coast. d ri.
The railroad freight tonnage of 1858,
amounted to s,5OO,OO0 tons. The foreign
tonnage which entered the Atlantic potts
was about 100000 tons greater. 1t is
estimated that the people of the West and
Northwest consume, of goods transported
from the East at the rate of ifty-eight
dollars worth per head; this includes, of
course, the consumption of both foreign
and domestic products. 1t is further esti-
mated that the people of the free States
consume on an average seventy-fve dol
lars worth of manufactured products per
annum; Of this smount abount one-third
was raised and produced west Of the AL
leebanies, and two-thirds in the East"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
Ex.secretary Chase.

The people of Ohio would hail with de-
light the appointment of Ex-Secretary
Chase to the Chief Justiceship of Ohio. If
Mr.. Lincoln understands the feeling in
Ohio, he will certainly make no other ap-
pointmsnt from this State Ex-Secretary
Chase is justly regarded as one of the
greatest Statesmen, Of the Republic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

Gold is running down again. The
aBulls" can't fight sgainst Sherman. Our
advice to those who don't wish to get hurt
is-aStand from under" Peace proposals
and General Sherman are calculated to
unsettle the nerves OF the gold gamblers.
Congress is soon to meet and sOmsthing
will be done to relieve the finances if re-
lief Is needed. Gold must come down 10
200 at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
..u.ah Iire Relon stnir..,,

advertisement from Columbia Is CO. Paper.I
SHIvER HOUSE, CoLUMBIA.-Members
of the Legislature who desire to stop at the
Shiver House, are informed that provisions
(where it suites the psrties) will be taken
in payment for their bills for board, viz
bacon, hams, lard, butter, eggs corn,
cornmeal, -four, molasses beef pork, NUT
ton, chickens, turkeys, &c, for all of which
full market price will be allowed.
Mrs. M. R. SILVER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

The Union party has control Of each
house of the Legislatures of every original
Tree state with the sole exception of the
Senate of New Jersey. This is q very
important fact when considered in connee-
ton with the fact that an amendment to
the Constitution to.sbolish slavery, in addi-
ton to tvo-thirds vote in Congress, must
be rectifed by three-fourths of the State
Legislatures or State Conventions. 1t is
even now an open question whether three
fourths of the states actually in the Union
are required, or whether three fourths of
all the states are necessary. This vast ar
ray of Union State Governments must ez-
srcise tremendous influence upon the
war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

The Democratic party,after fouryears of
failure, should now, on their own theory,
make a cessation of hostilities-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

Butler, Ben, would make the rebels see
fire, if he were made Secretary of War.
If they don't submit to terms of peace,
let us have Butler, by sll nesnsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
aasRrAuGE.

fTYHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
i Gents CsuOs in the city, ean be seen at
OOWLES q CO.'S,
100 1877 WeddeII Houaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

OIAPT. JOHN T. PHILPOTs ESTATE
I THE undersigned has been duly appointed and
Qualified as the Administrator on the estate Of John
I. Philpot, late of Cleveland CuyshOga county,
Ohio deceased. J. P. BISH0P.
Dated this 28d day Of October, 1854. oo9A;I7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19


Sambo, Cufee, the son of Ham, Ethiop,
negro, or what you will, proves aghost that
the chivalry cannot exercise. When they
favored US with their. Bullying, braggartism
in Congress and in the Senate, they essay
ed many time to illuminate the negro
from American politics. To accomplish
their end and obtain little peace Of mind
they rushed into rebellion, but, even after
three and half years of war, they fail to
get rid of him. He will come up in Con-
gress. He is the subject matter of discus
sion by the people and the politicians. His
woody head comes up st breakfsst,at dinner,
and supper. Whether he is brave loyal
loves freedom, his wife, children and rela-
tives, enough to fight for JEFF. Davis, is
mooted topic. Whether he loves the Yam
KEGS more and the rebels less, OF loves
neither, is now discussed by all the wisdom
of rebel editors and rebel Congressman.
But still the chivalry are in doubt about
him. Some think him good only for the
cornfeld, others, for the battle field. In
the meantime, he is fighting for the Union
and we all like CufFee. Hurrah, therefore
say We, for the ghost that will not down
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
Sg 1854. ~
SPECIAL notice,
1854.

1904, se
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Citizens of Cleveland and Vicinity.
The undersigned would respectfully ask attention
the preparations known as
HUHEEWELL's
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For all throat and Lung Complaints.
HUNNEWELI2S TOLU ANODYNE,
Ths great HeuraIgiE, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
ache, Loas Of Sleep, and general Nervous Rom
aiT. Also for the pains in Monthly Mons
trustion, Perfect Relief
,HUHNEEELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most perfect fern Of Cathartio ever given to
the puNiio which never require more than two and
seldom bus one for dose act without gripping, and
cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Liver Com
plaintg Piles, Worms, and all arrangements Of
the Stomach and Bowels.
The above preparations, Of such unbounded repu
tation in New England, have the confidence Of, and
are used BY great numbers Of Physicians and prices
within the reach of sll, worthy the sttentionof
invalids who will find them strict con ormity to
nature in medicine
Without resorting to the common method Of col
umns of advertising, would ssk confidence to tast
sheIn, which will be sacred.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mas.
For sale by Wholesale and retail dealers.
The greatest freedom Of correspondence collected.
Sold In Cleveland by Geo. ". CLARK, Strong a
Armstrong, Benton Brothers, Churchill Bros,
A. W. Beck, T. W. saokridsr, B. O. Gaylord.
mEr3I -R2-inTd, TIL, sstsvy