davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
Ayers
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.,,, n.nr,r,
SCRCfULA AND sCAOfuLoUS DlSEAoES.
From EmeTy Edes, ~ hrH-eHoNh Wefth9W "
a,,. o,, Wy",", mne oi your sAusApAn.
hn'e % sun MY ~, h,,Is ~ wi;c, ,;,i,sJ ~ lie
desired effect and full TO thosc who took
n AS fhst Ms our people fry H. they agicc tcic has
been no medicine like IL before In our community
E-,,.,,o,, pimn,ea Blotchea. ppstules.
GruPeiono' ~, D;sas.a 80 49," c,'i,,
ulcers, sores, anu III DiSeuseS VI inc oAih'
From Reu. Robt. Strdtfon, BriStoi, England:
only do my duty oyon nha uhe Puosci on G wien .
ndd my testimony 10 ihat !ou Iuohsh ~, 'i'e , le
dical virtues OF your SARsArAM,aLn' ay u"mgn
ter, aged ten, lad an llillclg humor III her ssis,
eyes, and hair ior years, wuich We we'e "'npic W
cure until we tried your SAksArAHiLLA. Que As
been well for some mouths"
From MrS. Jane r. Rice a reU kn0irn and much.
esteemed ia,iv 0r DetMisride, Cape .iiuy Co., " H.
- My daughter has suffered for year past with
scroi,ilous eruption, which was very troublesome
Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your sAR
sAPAgILLA, which soon completely cuied her."
from Charles p Gage, Esq, qfthe Tifeg-kRo'rn firm
Of Gage, Murray y Co, n'anVacturers qf e"an''
/" had for several Years a very troublesome hu-
NOR in my face, which grew constantly worse until
1t disigured my features and became an inioltIable
snS advice n@d anHS acin , out d any reef
whatever until ] took your SARsAPAHILLA. II
Immediately made my face worse, as yon told me II
might for q time; but In a few weeks the Lew skin
began TO form under the blotchcs, and continued
until my face Is as smooth as nnybodyis. and am
without any symptoms of the disppSe that | know
or enjoy perfect lralth, md without doubt owe
It to yOui sARsA PARiLLA."
Er1s;ne,o. Ganaral Dab;l;tv - pu-ifv the
AA'''p'-"' Riood '-
:,
IRON pr 1907. sdMn', houston 81, ~; J.
DH: hfHh seIuoih 'ail 70 epoie EThI''ohsn nnu
Scryalons sores ny ihe pef's,erng n,e 1i your
sAnsArAhiLLA. ara J nave just now cured m NJ
TACK OF Hdf'J"tM fsIV@PGds WIN H. NO h,efh-
i've We poSesS equaif ihe oAlsSAPAhlLLA you nave
supphed 10 TIC profession US wen ss 10 'e people,
From j. T.. Johnston, Esq II'dkemdn, Ohio.
"For twelve years had the yellow EryEipe gs on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
THE PEACE COPPERHEADS OFBUTLER
COUNTY SPEAK.
Reso1utIons FavorIng seeessios /.


The COpperheads of Butler county held
a meeting on Saturday, and, among other,
adopted ths following out and out seces-
sion resolutions Do they suit the Plain
Dealer we wonder.
These resolutions imply the readiness of
Democrats in that region to inaugurate re-
belliOn here in Ohio.
Resolred, That States have right 10
withdraw their consent to the Union, and
resume their Independence, by repeating
| their ordinance of accession and passing
ordinances of secession.
| ResoLUsd, That state having been with
drawn from the Federation with the con-
| sent, and by formal act of the people,
can not be invaded with purpose to COM
/ pei its return.
| RcsoLred, That the Federal Government
cannot rightfully interfere with, or modify
or abolish the system of Labor of any
State, either in or out of the Union, under
any preten e, or in pursuance On any au-
thority whatsoever.
| RS ,tUsd, That in the application Of these
ileas, which in our judgment are constltu-
tionallv reasonable, evident and just, to the
conflict between the Union and Confeder-
a'e States, We but perform natural and 50
cial duty in declaring ito all whom it may
concern" that no citizen of Ohio, resident
Of Butler County, shall be compelled to joir
the Federal army to consummate the ayow
ed designs of the enemies of State rights
even should it prove necessary to give efec
to this decision Gy force and a0ilh anus
Resoired, That the citizens oi this county
who are opposed to the further prosecution
lofthe. war should nreDare for such eontin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
KicIsing IN tI,e rrnces.

The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes the last
resolution of the Mcclellan Meeting in New
York, and then comments:
Resolred, That we earnestly recommend
the friends of Mcclellan to hold immediate
meetings in every city and county, and
give expression to their views as to hi:
nomination by the approaching Conven,
ton, or by the people.
Well The people of the West mean tC
be at Chicago, on the 29th inst, and they
Dlay take it into their heads to make n nom.
ination Independent of the Convention
We hope not but they may do it. If the
outside nominee should not be Mcclellan
what will the New Ysrkers do about it.
1t is well enough for these New York
political managers to understand, that the
people of the West are not to be dragoon-
ed into the support of any man in that
way. They will not be moved from their
prOPriety by any such threats of boiling
the Chicago nominations, if they are not
the favorites Of the New Workers. The
West has been the tail to that kite too long
already.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

TREASURY DEPARTMEST, July 25, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions viii be
received by the Treasurer of the United States,
the several Assistant Treasnrers and designated |
DepOsitOries and by the National Banks designated
and qualified as Depositories and Financial Agents,
for Treasury Notes payable three years from Au-
gust 10, 1854 bearing interest at the rate of
and three-teDths per cent per annnm, with semi
annual coupons attached, payablein 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 five and payable twen-
ty years from August Is, 1867.
The Notes will be issued in denominations of If
ty, one hundred, five hundred, ono thousand, and
five thousand dollars and will be issued in blank,
or payable to order, as may directed by the sub
scribcrs.
An subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, OF
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-
quired and whether they are to be issued in blank
rpayabIe to order. When 30 endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be for
warded to this Department.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
# transportation charges as soon after the receipt
Of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August 10 on all de-
posits made prior to that date, and will be paid by
; -.--s-' .t-s-.s-.I,y -----.s.-l -
tifcates.
AS the notes draw interest from August Is, per
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
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 upor
the receipt of bill for the amount, certified to b.
f the officer with whom the deposit was made. N,
DEDUCTIONS for commissions must be made from tn
deposits.
Oieers receiving deposits will see that the prOpe
: endorsements are made upon the original certih
Gates.
All officers authorized to receive deposits are re
quested to give applicants all desiredi Information
and AFFORD every facility for making subscriptions.
| W.T.. FESSENDEN,
!, Secretary of the Treasury.
Il Subscriptions will be Received by
r The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLEVELAND
: OHIO, and SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
l CLEVELAND, o., and all respectable Banks an
Bankers throughout the country will doubtless al
ford facilities to the Subscribers. auI:l6idy6w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
weII-merIted Promotions,

We are gratifed to announce tbst
John II. James, first Lieutenant and
Quartermarter lit Tennessee cavalry. and
A. A @ M. for the Tennessee troops. q
few days ago received official notification
of his appointment as assistant Quarter
master. with the rank of Captain; and
that William r. Tracy, the gentlemanly
Assistant in the Office Of Quartermaster
James, at the same time received a oom-
mission from the President, as comnissary
of subsistence to Volunteers. with the rank
of Captain. We congratulate the Captains
upon their good fortune, and wish them
a. much success tn their new positions as
has attended their past labours.-Nashpile
Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
OHer.EenIous Serric..

Some Of cur good Union citizens in their
heated indignation in regard to the Wade
& Davis Manifesto, are going to extremes.
Because Senator Wade sees ft to unite
with Henry Winter Davis, in whnt he may
have thought necessary protest, it is
scarcely necessary to ask Mr.. Wade to re-
sign his position in the United States Sen
ate because he has defled " it. The use
Of eztravagant language such as that en-
bodied in the Ravenna resolutions, is solr-
cely necessary to establish ones patriotism.
While frowning upon all attempts to
divide the strength of the Union Party, we
need not aggravate any evil by the en-
ployment of two savage terms. We com
mend the strong Union spirit of Ravenna,
but not its fervor over the Wade & Davis
protest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

From the Comercial Correspondent, da-
ted August 7th, We clip the following;
As clue to the, whole series of opera
tions for the past week or two it is per-
hups not too early to say that the aim is
simply and alone to get po, session of the
railroad between Atlanta and Eat Point.
This gives meaning and point to the whole
business, else so muddled and senseless.
This accomplished, and all the effort and
sacrifice Of these many days are fully re-
paid. for failure in this is failure to take
Atlants--a failure in every thing Right
here before us, about two and halfmilcs in
our front, beats this great artery of life to
the rebel city, and so long as the whetted
knife Of Federal expectation is held back
from severing in this iugular of treason, so
long is delayed the hour when it shal
utterly consume the whole rebelliOus carl
cass. Atlanta might perhaps, be taken
by direct assault. but it would be much too
costly. Thanking has wrested from the
hands of traitors every strong place, even
the stronse est which the campaign has yet
given US, and shall it fail to give us this
cne2 1t requires time, sometimes much of
it but time is cheaper than blood.
The rebels understand the importance
Of this railroad sufficiently well to make
them exceedingly vigilant against all Our
attempts upon it. The promptness
and daring with which they fol-
low up our successive advances
southwark, presenting always an audaeious
front to our front, is something remarkable,
and is getting to be a thing not little puz-
zli5g. 1t seems to have been the expecta-
tion on our part that by pushing success
siye masses Of men along down our line
with secresy and celerity, and then, as soon
as they hegan to extend beyond our lines
that were fixed and solid, making them
bear hard against the rebels before they
could como out and protect their front
with works, we should, in the end, be able
TO gainthe railroad by eimple extension.
This has failed up to this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
Gerrett SmiiI1 IN lIe Troies..

Gerrett Smith has addressed a letter to
Messrs. Wade and Davis in which he says
very wisely: pardon me for saying that
the eve of the Presidential electian is not
the time to be making an issue with Mr.
Loncoln in regard to either his real or sup
posed errors. For, from present indica-
tions it is highly probable that we shall
need TO concentrate upon him the votes OF
all tho loyal voters in order to defeat the
disloyal candidate. Issues with the South
ern rebels and their Northern friends are
the only ones we can afford to make be-
fore the election. The election of no 10y
al man, however faulty he may be, can de-
stroy tho nation But the election of what
ever dis1oVnI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
The NeW HoIr AIIiance.. /.

Late European intelligence is to the effect
that a close alliance has been consumma-
ted by the Great Northern Powers,
Russia, Germany and Austria :
1t may not be technically termed Holy
Alliance, but yet there is a new bond of
unity amongthem for the purpose ofcheck-
ing the progress of England and France
1t is certainly very singular phnOmenon
in politics, that few aristocratic leaders
can get together at Vienna and intrigue
with each other in matters affecting the
dearest interests OF SO many millions Of
people. But such is the case. France and
England must draw more closely together
hereafter, if theyare tobe prepared against
the wiles of the Eastern Powers.
Such an alliance as this may hasten a
general European war, as touches such
vital interests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
MobiIe ana irs nefenees.

The official report of Admiral Farragut
confirms everything we have learned from
rebel sources. We now have possession of
all the outer desenses of Mobile with the
exception Of Fort Morgan, which viii be
finally to surrender. 1t is situ-
ated at the western end of long strip Of
land known as Mobile Point, too narrow TO
,dmit Of the erection of sand batteries to
the rear of Fort Morgan without the con-
sent OF FaFragut. Troops may also be
landed either to assault the fort in the rear
or TO prevent its reinforcement.
Although Farragut says nothing of fur
her operations after his feet had passed
nto the Bay, we may conjecture that he
will attempt an advance upon the city it
;elf with his light-draught vessels. The
lrst distractions of any consequence are
hose at Dog River Bar, which are similar
10 those between Forts Morgan and Gaines.
These distractions are guarded by the guu-
boat Morgan, which, in the fight outside
he Bay, took shelter under the guns Of
Fort Morgan.
AT the west end of the Instructions at
Dog River Bar is a fve-gun battery, while
the north and near the city there are
several more batteries. These batteries are
50 arranged as to rake tn line Of obstruc.
sons stretching across the Bay. It is con
-cctured, however, that a rapid dash would
AXE our feet up to the city itself
On the East side Of the channel and upor
Pintos Point, is a large earthwork mount
ing nine guns
L is useless and 1-TsA';-s--4--- :,
| what Farragut may now dOi whether h'
can capture the city by water or by land
We can afford to wait for whatever results
may follow, with the assurance that wha
has already been achieved is Of vast con
sequence.
In the possession of Fort Gaines anC
Grants Pass, we command all the avenue
by which blockade-runners were wont &
reach the city. 1t efFectually puts an enc
to a business very important 10 the interest
of rebeldom. Fort Morgan must surrende
in time, and we can indulge in the reason
able expectation ere long Of ob,aining pos
session of the city itself. Mobile once il
our possession, an area Of country, the rich
est in cotton in the world, would be opene,
up. Mobile is also great place for tur
tine, rosin, tar and pitch, and there ar
undoubtedly large quantities of it accumu
lated in that region.
The possession of Mobile will give acces
to a very large number Of contraband.
who may be added to the strength Of til
army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
The Spirits at Chicago.

For the space Of one week Chicago has
had a sensation in the shape Of Spiritual
Convention. The great Lake city lives
upon the sensational more than any other
city in the United States if the faring
local eolums OF the Chicago Press are an
indication of the temper Of the people
Not a day passes but the Times has SEN
sation records of crimes Of all degrees Of
conceivable malignity. One would think
Chicago lived over swamp of the most
awful putrefactioa, and that the people Of
that city were everlastingly- breaking
through the thin surface into the miery
depths below. Strangers, who read these
accounts, cannot but inwardly exclaim-
Good Lord, deliver US from such a pesti-
lence.
Just now, the citizens Of the granery
Of the world, are having a new sensation.
in the shape of a Spiritual Convention.
In this Convention are gathered the
lOng-haired, the blcomered, and the ome-
jums'' from all points Of the compass. At
= night some medium delights the hungry
crowds by going of into frances, and wrest-
ling with the spirits of the yasly deep
With innumerable contortions, messages
from the unseen world are conducted
through psrspiring mediums, while the
people listen, some in profound alteration,
Others not seeing it."
In the day time men and women, so call
ed free-thinkers, are engaged in intellectual
eOmbats over things supernal and things
errestriai-
The resultof their labors thus far has been
plan of organization which we publish in
another column Much is expected from
the new Association by the faithful. OF
its character and Importance, our readers
can judge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
The Railroad south Of Atlanta.

A correspondence dated Atlanta, August
1lth, says the railroad running south frcn
that place, although considerably injured
by the McCOok and Stoneman raid, has
been repaired, and the cars are now run
ming The right wing of our army has
been gradually creeping round toward the
West Point road, and there have been ru-
mors that we have occupied East Point
If this be SO, it gives control of all the
southern communications from Atlanta
Intelligence by letter speaks of Sherman's
being in position on the llth of August TO
control the road when desirable. If At
lanta is once isolated from the South, it viii
not hold out great length Of time. De-
serters alrerdy speak of there being a short
ness of supplies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
New Orleans News

T As late as August sth at Baton Rouge,
Port Hudson, Morganizis, Brashear City
and Donaldsonville it was all qniet along
the lines, and even jayhawkers scarcely
show their cowardly faces to defenceless
planters.
1t is said that the crop of cotton this
year will be very remunerative.
A former newspaper correspondent will
clear 100000 dollars from a cotton planta.
ton.
Texan refugees from Brownsville report
great outrages upon Union men in Texas
The weather was cool.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

The Buffalo Courier says that the Queens
Bench, in Canada, Judge Wilson presiding
in an action brought in that court, upon a
contract made in the United Suites, for de-
livery of quantity of corn, has recently
decided that the amount recovered was pay
able in United States currency, and that a
payment in Csnada Of forty cents on the
dollar (such being the value of American
paper them was full satisfaction and dis
charge Of thedemand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
The Pennsylvania Oil RexiOr.

The Illustrated London News of July
23d contains an article on "The Petroleum
Oil Fields of Franklin, Pennsylvania" il
lu,trstes with two large engravings, one
representing the numerous oil wells at
franklin, and the other the Atlantic &
Great Western Railway Station at Frank
lin. By the Illustrated London News, we
learn that the business ofrefning the crude
9il is ext ively carried on in England and
France, as well as in this country. The
French Government has instituted a series
Of experiments tried in this country. to test
the value of crude petroleum fuel for the
steam navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:


one hour after arrival of trains.
81 All Mails close one hour before departure Of
trAins.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through arrives at a. M, and
6.2OP. NJ.
Eastern Way arrives at 9:1O A. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7;45 A. n.
do Way arrives Ht $50 p. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at HIS A. NJ.
MahOning Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $3.50 A. N, ESQ P. III.
do Way arrives at 500 p. NJ.
Western Through arrives at 9:2O A. M and 800
Western Way arrives at 2;i5 P. NJ.
Medina Way arrives At 400 p nj.
RockpOrt, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at Il NJ.
Brecksvills, Beth, &C., arrives Mondays and Fri
days at P. M.
Sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, &C., ar
rives Mondays aud Fridays at p. Nj.
Wsrrensville arrives daily at l0:l5 A. NJ.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily st a. NJ.
| CLOSING OF MAILS
-EAsTERs THROUGH for Erie Buffalo, Boston, New
/ York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Painesviile, Ge-
RsTa, Ashtabula aud ConneanI, closes at e45 A. NJ
EASTERN THBoUsH, for New York only, clcses at
! SHOP. Nj.
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at III
| PM
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 2;2O P. n.
WEsTERs THROUGH, for Toledo, Detreit, Chicago
| and closes at 6=Ou 2. NJ
| WEsrERS THROUGH for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at $50 p. NJ
WLsTERN Way, Tor all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes al 1850 p. NJ.
CISoINNArI Way for all points between CLEVELAND
and CINCINNATI, closes at LIS P. NJ,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at IL P H., Qeaye
st 5:25 next mOrning-)
OISCIsHATTI THROUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Louisville, St Louis indianapolis Zanesyille Ent
Wheeling, closes at 6.OO P NJ.
PITTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ingtOn, closes at lZ25 p. NJ.
PITTSBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleve
land, Wellsyille, and Pittsburgh Harrisburg Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 7:3
A. NJ.
MAHOsISG WAY, for all points between CIevelAni
and youngstown, closes at lO P. NJ, QeaTes At I'll
next mOrning.)
MEDINA WAY, closes st A.. NJ.
RocKPoHT, &C, closes Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays, at II NJ.
BREcKsvILLE, Bath, &c. closes Tuesdays an
Saturdays, at A. NJ.
SHARON CENTER, Granger North RoyaIton &c.
closes on Tuesdays aGd Saturday, at Z a. NJ.
WARRESsvILE, closes daily, 1879 A. NJ.
East CLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daily, at
pm.
Mail and Drop Letters are required by law to b
prepaid.
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid wit
. twO-cent stamp.
Once open from 7:3O A. NJ to 1880 P. NJ. o
L. COW LES, N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
Cnndidnfes nt ChIcngo.

Justice Samuel Nelson. Of New York.
General George B. Mcclellan, of OhiO(?)-
Hon Millard Fillmore, ofNew York.
Non. Franklin Pearce, of New Hamp-
shire.
Governor Horatio Seymour, of New
York.
Judge George W. Woodward, of Penn
'ylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17
ApMTRAL BUCHANAN.

Latest accounts say that this brave but
misguided officer is very low, and that it is
almost impossible that he can recover
Admiral franklin Buchanan Is the only Of
ficer of his rank in the rebel navy. He Is
an old and experienced officer, having orig
inally entered the United States Navy on
the 2Sth of January, 1876 On the break
ing out OF the rebellion he deserted his
country's flag, and on the 9TH of Septem-
Der, 1861, entered the service of the so-call-
ed confederacy. On the 25th of August
1862, the organization of the reb navy
was completed, and he, on that date, receiv-
ed his commission as admiral. Buchanan
is a native of and was appointed from, Ma
ryland. He served twenty-one years and
five months sea service in the United States
Navy, and nine years on shore. He has
been naval commander at Mobile nearly
the whole time since leaguing with the trail
tors.
Should the present incumbent of the po-
sition of senior officer in the rebel navy not
survive, q chance TO testify their regards for
the pirate Serumes will be opened to the
rebel authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-17

The Cincinnati Gazette gives the sum-
ming up Of the wheat harvest as follows:
Minnesota, 100000 bushels; Wiscon-
sin, One-third of an average crop; Iowa,
a deficiency of about 100000 bushels; IL
inois, two-thirds of an average crop, or a
deficiency of 5000, coo bushels. and in In
diana q surplus of 1000, 900 bushels.