davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

AND OFFICE.-H. h. LITTLE
~ pa constantly on hand . large number Of I'm.
sroied Aarms Tor sale for cash or on time. Also
4HSsletL ol CITY and Village Property; and ohOloS
which ne will exchange for Yarns CITY or PeFSopGi
5Eroeorty. OAoe In AtWater Building, hos. and 8,
e9looL. -----. ID may11
REAL ESTATE.-E. N, KEYES.
AG SioEmsEiy Of the arm Of Littlel KsysI,l has
o. teuperof-St and Public Square, and constIuti1
en hAna leIeral acres ofdrst quality Farm.
~ 1anllll toe 5.8tee ofloWa, MisooEEin Gnd Hiaa
:oE Als.laoS q personal property. PaFtcaIh 1Aids
rS.->isIA -. -. esrIGtS1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
Dr. GRAHAM.

EoHaONg A9Bt0AOS QFo4Nlae q
EieOrd's HOsDisaI for
TEMALE DISEASE
nd oonstant attendant Of Paris. London, EsW
laa1a and Montreal Hospitals for the last tsn yearI
~ oPsnsd his Ones att tths
johnson House, Cleveland,
WhsEs he WIN be hhVPy 70 meet All tsoas Who are a.
aicesd with Bubaouts and chronic disaassa.
His troatment Is entirely different from the Oh
Slan, and + Mid, sheaoiouS and stsetivs. Hhmsd
tana are EiuEly vegetable extracts nd oIll, ths5
kays nsvsr been nssd but by two oths- Dhyaicians
AmsrieA besides himBsH Hs has sPsn the grsatsS
Bart Of his Life and thousands OF dolla in 0btAlnIn
fsR nsorstI in his profession. he te1ts the UFfH
sEanf0rmS Of dissase. no charge for EfVihg
halsst and true ntstsnent Of their cass.
GIW BPERHAT0RHUA. ~
10 NouEa Mzs.-He can proVe to ron IN few MN :
El that be Is the only physician you ever trsatst
Eth that cures this digeale Tor every patfent m
WI ioloN hlz directions, he viii give One Huntrg
Dollar Il be fils IN curing this dssa9e. 30 chErl
1ooe ior con1lltafion Ihose at distancs who WfSi
% consult ne Doctor may do 20 by sending anal
Vial of urine By mall With name, sex and age ard b
VII answer and describe their case and the poa1lbi
~ o. Gettng RELIEF b. encloaiEg return p0Ilagi
l--AlEs mafasAl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
-E-lssox
pRAKPs PLAETAMoN BITTERs.

DRAKRs PLANTATION BTTTERs.
Ehay purifT, strengthen and inyigoruto.
sThaT creats haIifhy apB1ffte.
I-r - ~ srfiicts % chanF8 Of water and diet.
Ifsr overcome eflcts Of dissipation lats hours,
hey Etronqthcu the yEtem k1o enltyen the mind
IasT preFsnt miasmat1c and Intermittent lByen.
LhaT ruri = the breath and a1idlty Of the stomach
InaT curs Dyspepsia and Constipation.
nay cure Dlafrhoa, Cholern and Uholerauorbu
1hsT curl Liver mplalEt ana Hsadhohe.
They are tie bsst Bitters in the world. They nskt
he week nan strong and exhausted nature great
Ezlfolar. InsF made Of pure St. Crnix Kun, thu
c1l11llte1 talll1ga Bark, roots and hsfbs, ant
e1n win tha pleasure Of beverage Withoct y gara
g nGe time of day. Particularly recommended %
eailcate persons requiring gentle gtmulant. Soh
~ ali orocersi DrUggista, Hotels snd sAloon1.
iSlsi.Rasos "a BFosdvss. {.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

SCGAR-OoAEND, PURHLfYEaETABrR
The Oldest 0heaPeis, and most Reliable FGmlU
Aedictne In use. More used than any other Kind,
Erics cents-S Pills IN box. See OlroularI
Eold By Strong . Armstrong, Benton Brothor
u. " Palmer, Churchill Bro. Alao, Al VhoIe1ai j
and EStkiI Is Is1 Ontario-st., Cleveland, By
g. g. NORRIS, 0enii Aren't,
EoR Ohio, Miehigan and Indiaia.=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

4 FEIEbD n HEED-rRT II.
~. BR8st'I IHfALlLIBlE1 1lIHIH EETiEpfela0
sFe1 the rooiEe Of pF. sesIhsn Sweet, Of Oonnsoil
NJ sa1 bons sstssr, and hEI been used iE his TrAa
los for the Ast twenty ysAu With the most astons
nc success. Az sn eEtsrnal remedy it is without 4
HVal, and VIII alleviate pain more speedily than
elhor pre2Afntioa. Tor ell Rheumatic and Esrvos
.ofelI hounds, SrEai11I Bruises, &c., Its Bootht
le1l1G 1nd p5Hefful Btfea FtEsntng FropenstisB,
0te tke Just wonder and astOnin OF all who hea
97ts given Il trisl. Over four hundred osrtidcats
q remarkable cures Performed By Il within the lntl
Ee0ycarlt etteat 70 tnn tAot- etrcng AIm1Ion1i
A111aE lor fleFaland. dedI0rl ltsoud dkV.lseI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

1854 winter Arrangement 1884.
FOB TIE
ARRIVAL aad Closing Of EzaIIs
AT THH
CLEVELAND POST OFEICE,
Co~ou,~ncfun KovnufaaF 18th. I1f1

BB-hAiIs will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival Of traine. e-
HT-An Mails close one hour beiore departure oi
y ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at ZOO A. h, and l4o and
6;25 P. n.
Eastern Way arrives at lo:l5 a. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arTiYe8 ct 9:16 A. H
do Way arrives a. $40 P. III.
6andu5ky Way arrives at s:25 A. n.
Mahonfng Way arrives ct $50 p. n.
OInninnah Through arrives at $50 A. M.s ESQ p, H
DO Way arrives at 900 p. II.
Western Through arrives ct 9s5 h.s and S.5b p u.
do Way arrives ct 2:95 P. n.
Metina Way strives ct 500 P. n.
Rookpert &e7 arrives TussdATBs ThuEsdAyI and Bas-
urdAyE at Il NJ.
BrsoksviIe, Bath Ao., arrives Mondays and Fridays
sharon osntsr Granger North RoynItOn, a., arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 p. n.
WGFrensyille arrives daily at 10:l5 A. II.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at a. h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

1854. Pennsylvania Central 1894.
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.


Is First Glass Route, for safstv. CouSoy.
and Speed, 70 all Eastern Cities.
The Track is Stone BaEastsa and Is FFss from gss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
DR. afaaoH

R1oEnssoR or ELsoFROsATHY AND MHDTdTn,
Ofhce-li9 Seneca Street, few doorH from SUPERIOR
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
Office hSurs frems to u and from 2 to O'Clock
daily Sundays sxcepted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

FOUR DAILY TRAINS
From Pittsburgh to PHILADELPHIA,
with close connections from Wostsrn oits.s, N
connecting direct to New York,
Through PhlIadeIphia.
And Close Connections at HArrisburzh for
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON.
ALSO,
From Pittsburgh to New York,
One Train runs daily C4ss milss) Wis Allentown.
Without change OF Oars, arriving
IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTES.
Nine Daily Trains From
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
Tickets for Sale 70 Boston By Boat or lzsIl. sua
boas Tickets good on any OF the round kins1-
Fare TO al Points as Loo as b. anu other Rowss
.sLEAPlHG OARS on Night Trains 70 PhIIndsa
phiRs New York and Baltimore
Baggage Checked Through and TrsnskFrsd M
ERAHsPO PORTATION.-Merchandis Prudrcs ua
Live stock carried with despatch at Loves. Ratsl,
cHAs.T THOMSON, Local Agent, Cleveland:
VIZ. II. aOLMEs, ENOOH LHWIa.
Gen 1 Pass. Agent, Gent gunie
Ohicago. III UsnIII Aliooos Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT OUh8
Of the above and also all contagious dseas 60 q the
therefrom, including general
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PB0sTRATEOBs
he has succeeded In curing cases in this city some
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled physicianBi who profess to treat all private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
DR.. GIBSON does not boast that he Is 6 member Of
some college in London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do Tor the purpose OF ensnarng the innocent
and who held out great expectaons never to be real
Is able 70 give entire satisfaction to those who
pose confidence In his ability and integrity and that
he has perfected an American system OF treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London or Paris
Of seminal weakness, and alI diseases or derange-
nal or secret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
and first the agents used are in no respect dsagresa
Bile; be uses no relics Of the dark ages such Mer
curys nor any other delsterious drug secondly,
restrictions in diet business Is required thirdly
stands prepared % go into any public private hos
pital in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
menBe superiority Of his new treatment over any
other now known to the world In point of prompt
ness, permanencyi mtid1eaas safety and eonVenienes
20 the patient.
DR.. GBsoS is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has during the past three years performed many
cures OF which had for years resisted all other
mode! Of treatment References can be given 20 In.
viduss OF the hrst respectablity in Cleveland BO8
ton, New York and other cities in regard 70 skill and
Integrity In R professional transactions Dyspepsia,
Rheumstism, SorofuiA, and all chronic diseases
treated with superior success.
~ Medicines sent to any part of the country on
receipt Of ten dollars.
DR.. GIssoE's New Work on Physiology for Hals At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09

GOLD SILVER NUT PICKS,
~ Beef TongB, Mustard -F6ts, BecSroai eecops.
Poached Egg spoons Ice cream Spoons Cheoss
"Look out for the EiOnasn oOWhAst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
RRAYT0N + sTOCKWELL,
REAL EsTATk AaENYa.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB sALH.

? Ne: : AtEatsr Bnildi1E. Entrance thrrz4A
ths Insurance Once Off. 7. BTaTton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL SUCCESS
IsagSslHQlSlgN;S

Formerly Of New York City, will pay one hundred
dollars for the proof that he ever fails to cure the
above named Diseases He will pay the same sum for
the proof that any other Physician in the United
States treats the diseases with equal success
After many years Of laborious study and expert
snce DR.. GIBSON Is happy in being able 70 announce
70 the unfortunate, that he has perfected system Of
fraafuant for
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28
The New YORK HERALp's HoRRlBLE IpE
Thu Haral6 sneaEino of tLo rup,bar

The New York HERALD's HORRIBLE IDEA
The Herald, speaking of the number OF
treacherous, and to the medical faculty, not
quite comprehensive diseases, which are
becoming prevalent in the Eastern Stat s, in,
dulges in the following startling reflections:
Can it be that ashoddy plague is creeping
steaihly into our milsl some unknown ter
ror, which medical science has not contem,
plated or provided for; a combination of dis
eases, originating from a cause hitherto not
existing in this county; the poison of the
hospital and the battle field, conveyed in the
form of shoddy blankets sh oddly Aannels and
shoddy muslin goods We believe there is
no doubt that the materials Of which these
articles are composed come mainly from
these sources. We have it on the authority
of one of the managers of prominent shod
dy factory in Pennsylvania that the shirts
blankets and even the bandages of the woun
ded, dead and diseased, both on The field anc
in the hospitals, are received there actually
moist with blood and corruption, and in this
state are torn into shreds in the machines
and manufactured into shoddy farnels, bIan
kets and cotton material. II this be true
then the shOduy manufacturers outVie III
their hdeous but profitable trade the exulta
ton of the wretch ChowIes in bis subterra
mean orgies, as Ainsworth describes him
during the plague of London. Such mate
rial infected as it must be with the virus o.
all kinds of disease-small pox of course in
cluded-for we must not suppose that the
harpes who follow this line of business are
at all scrupulous-must fearfuly affect the
systems who wear them, because the natura
heat of the body will necessarily extract the
poison. We trust that the mysterious dis
eases which now afflict the community may
be traceable to some less horrible and inhu
man cause; but we trust also that the medi
cal faculty will diligently investigate the
matter for it is one of a very grave aut
startling character.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. Leon White died
suddenly, near Lower Horse Shoe Bar, on
the 10th inst. He went into the residence
Of Mrs. Morgan, and complained Of being
quite i'll, and in short time was seized with
vomiting aud severe pains, and died in few
moments.
An inquest was held upon the body on
the following day by Coroner Jamison. The
jury was unable to give the cause OF bis
death. The deceased was about ffty-sx
years of age, and believed to have been
native Of Canada. He had resided in this
county number 'of years, and had been in
poor health for some time.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

A young man, Durkee at work in a soap
stone factory in Perknsvie, Vermont, went
into the wheehpit to tighten some nuts, and
while there was caught by the coat sleeve
upon two.inch horizontal shaft, and after
being carried around the shaft fifteen OF
twenty times with fearful velocity, was
thrown into the inside of large breastl
wheel, and brought to small door, where
he was left in perfect state OF nudity
Strange as it may appear, hardly a scratch
could be found upon him, though he tainted
having become perfectly exhausted.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

The MINING Notwithstanding all that has
been said and written in California, against the
proposed Government tax Of five per cent on the
gross proceeds of the mines, the law has passed
the lower House Of Congress and gone to the
Senate. AS all bills to provide revenue origin
ate in the House, and as the mining tax is en-
braced n a general tax law, it is 10 be presumed
the matter was thoroughly considered in that
body, and it may be regarded now as the fixed
policy of the Government to tax the mines. That
miners can pay this tax, no man who understands
the subject will for n moment contend. An en-
forcement of the law will absolutely ruin the
main business interest of this coast
1t is not clear, from the reading of the dispatch,
but that the tax was reported favorably upon by
committee in the Senate. 1t reads as follows in
the S. F. Bulletin:
CHICAGO, May 2l-The five per cent tax on
mines remains in the tax bill rs reported to the
Senate.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

PROVED FArAL.-The lad, Benjamin Bur
It's, who was so severely wounded by the
accidental discharge of his gun, while hunt
ing near Ophir, died on the 10th inst. His
gun was loaded With bird shot and several
buck shot, and while the piece was cooked
be placed the butt on the ground, and rested
bis head on bis hand over the muzzle, and
while in this position the gun accidentally
discharged. dreadfully musilating bis hand
and the buck shot entering his brain. The
unfortunate boy fingered for some days
before death relieved his suffering.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

Mrs. LINCOLN AND THE SpIRIrs.-Ihe
Washington correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial is responsible for the following:
There is story going The rounds at the
Capital to the effect that Mrs. Lincoln, a few
days since, consulted the spirits on the sub
ject of the next Presidency, and that the
disembodied stated very emphaticaIly that
she would not be mistress of the White
House longer than the 4th of March, 1865.
Mrs. L., though hitherto an orthodox member
Of the rapping fraternity, expressed her dis
belief in manifestations" and departed the
"circle" fully persuaded that the medium
was charlatan.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

A STRAw-A number Of citizens were
surprised on Wednesday morning to notice
the flag flying from the town liberty pole at
half mast. Upon inquiry, they were serious
ly informed that it was a testimonial TO
to Joe. Moody. a we'll known colored man,
who had deceased, after lingering illness,
on the previous night. The demonstration
was objected to by some persons, and the
flag was subsequently run to the mast head
and f1oated during the day.
The incident has caused some remark
and the second position Of the flag is not
yet clearly understood.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

VIRGINIA NAMES -Lae dispatches from
the seat of war in Virginia have made fire.
quent mention of the rivers Pc, Ia and Nv.
These are not laid down on most of The maps
in use. They are all branches of the Malta
pony which empties into the York at West
Point. AS you ascend this river to near its
source you find it dividing into four small
rivers in Spottsyvania county which are re-
spectivey named beginning with the south
ernmos) Mat, la, Pc, and Ny-uni,ing near
the eastern line Of the county into the Mat
tapo ny. The Pc passes just south of
Spottsvlvania Court House.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28
VINO THE SPECTATORS ARE.-The New

VINO THE SPECTATORS ARE.-The New
York Journal of Commerce says: We no.
tice that the newspapers are denouncing the
"Wal street operators" and rejoicing over
the "lame ducks" among that much abused
fraternity. Have the writer's of these fancy
squibs any idea who the stock gamblers arel
1t is not the "Wal street broker" nor the
"Wilis street shark" nor any other mere in.
struments who have been carrying on this
exciting game. 1t is the minister, the doc
tor, the lawyer, the merchant, the mechanic,
the ship owner, the banker, and if we have
heard Alright, the newspaper writer himself,
who have been principals in these transac-
tons. The whole community appeared to
have been inoculated with an ungovernable
appetite, amounting to a mania, for this slim,
ulant, and words Of warning were of no
avail. Let no one think that the evil will be
cured by this sudden check. A brief inter.
val, day or two's sobriey, is all that can
be expected, and the bottle will 60 again to
the lip.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

AID FOR MEXICO. - Secret cluts under
the name Of the d. NJ. D., Tor Defenders OF
the Monroe Doctrine.) are being formed all
through the Eastern States. The first was
formed in Memphis, Tennessee, by a New
Yorker in the United States service. The
precise manner in which these secret clubs
are to act does not yet appear, but the ulti-
mate end, it is stated, is to send an army of
men, fully armed, to assist the Mexicans in
driving the French forces off the continent.
High positions have been promised army off
ticers TO induce them to consent to take part
10 the movement.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

CoppERHEADIsM-Je fferson, the father oil
the democratic party, said: "Those to whom,
power is delegated should be held to strict
accountability to their constitutional oaths
of Office" A man who SAYS that now is
called disloyal and copperhead. In the
abolition creed constitutional oatbs of office
is stricken out and devotion to the negro
substituted.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

FUNERAL Procession OF WOMEN mir
Cramer, of Milwaukee, Wis consin, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Beauregard at New
Orleans, in company with gentleman O.
extensive acquaintance in New Orleans, and
of intense Southern sympathies, who pointed
out the nobilities. Mr.. G. writes:
When the coffin was placed on the mag
niticent funeral car, the proc ession was form
ed of women. 1t WAS mile long-not a
carriage was allowed, and the first ladie OF
New Orleans walked in the procession. My
friend said that they we're the very elite Of
the city-dressed in elegance, but mostly in
vestures of mourning. There we're some
gay dresses among the eleven hundred
women who followed the remains TO the
boat. There was scarcely man in the
procession there were many present, but
they walked apart. | noticed in the pro.
cession the British and French officers Of the
two war ships in the stream. They were
sandwiched among the women. To me it
WAS an interesting sight to witness process,
sion of ladies only, and all Of the best society
As my friend was known to be an intense
rebel, I was considered the same, and so
when passed through the throng, was, as
it were, kindly greeted. had thus better
opportunity TO see the old residents of New
Orleans than if had attended twenty parties
or twenty operas.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28
GREAT FREsnET IN RICHMOND AND Pr.

0HEAT CkESHET IN RICHMOND AND re.
TERsBuRo.-The Richmond papers give de.
tails of great freshest there on the 18th Of
April, the water rising higher than during
the flood of lS47. All the islands in James
River, below the Petersburg bridge and a
portion of lower Main street, and part OF
Cary street, were submerged. The water OF
the river and dock merged into one. The
gas works were so inundated as to be obliged
to stop work. There were several feet of
water in the commissary storehouse on 18th
street, near the dock (Davenport's) where
were stored over one hundred tuns OF bacon.
Even the inclosure of the Navy Yard, at
Rockets, was far under water, and much val.
liable lumber and uncompleted work was
considered in great danger. Upward of one
thousand people in Rockets and Butcher Fiat
were driven from their homes during Friday
night by the invading element. Fortunately
no lives were loss. There was also SINH
lar freshet at Petersburgh, the water being a
foot deep in several streets, doing consider
able damage.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

~ Highly, Cole, and Shannon, the abo.
lition Congressman from this State, are uni
derstood to be candidates for denomination.
1t is safe to say that other aspiranls will be
selected. The abolition convention cannot
select weaker men than Shannon d Co.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

EV Instructions from the Treasury De-
partment have been received at San Fran
cisco, stating that the excise tax on liquors
is not to be considered an import duty, but
a tax to be collected by the Internal Revenue
officers-and liquors are not to be delivered
through the Custom House, unless receipts
are produced showing the excise tax to have
been paid.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

The following advertisement appears in a
late number of the London Times:
"Jane, your absence will ruin all-thnk
Of your husband, your parents, your children
all of whom have bad colds. Return-all
may yet be well-happy. At any rate, in
close the key Of the cupboard where the
cough basam is."
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-05-28

STATE CONVENTION. - The Democratic
State Central Committee have called State
Convention for the 10th Of August, at San
Francisco, to nominate Presidential Electors
aud three congressman.