davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
French Recruits.

A recent letter from the Massachusetts
s0th Regiment says:
HOur recruits have arrived at last or
rather large number of them. It viii
be some time before they viii be fit for
duty, as they have not had much drilling.
They are fine, able-bodied men, mostly
Frenchmen, and viii make prime good
eoldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
EstEGtrzl.
NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
.7yyhilis, SsAisGl Weakness, GAd the Secret
IitfrWgitieS of Youth c,ld Astarlty,
DPs. W. and &, LAMERT,

DPs. W. and &. LAMkkTs
Once on the srst floor In the Atwatsr Building,
looJ of Superior st., Cleveland o.
THE SILENT FRIEND
A Report on be Nature, Treatment and. Cure OF
Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhaustion, sper-
natorrhoa, and al uriHo-genital diseases ol sns
nervous gyHEsm, and other d1sea5es inoiaehIsl =
both sexes producing degeneraoy OF mental anu
physical strength, terminating IN fetal debility
ana incapae ty; showing why these diseases so Oft
sn appear ineu. able, when in reality they can oe
afioctualy removed by the most simple meAna'
A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument Eor the cure Of General Debility
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known o.
Seminal Woakusss, &c. Can lie permanently cured
In from fifteen days to two months, by the use 81
this instrument, when used conformity with medi-
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
prs ", and R Lamert take pleasure in announ-
Uing that they have invented most important m
sLrumsnt for the cure OF the above diseases II hAa
kssn subjected 70 3 test by the most eminent phy-
siolans IA London, Paris, Philadelphia ana New
York Ii has been declared the only useful l1stru-
mont ever invented for the cure OF Seminal Weak
oss or any disease Of the genital organs caused by
the secret habits Of youth.
Ors. W. and B. Lamert, in order TO satisfy the
most skeptcal TO the merits OF tn II Instrument,
pledge themselves that iR sEs instance WheFsit may
GROVE unsatisfactory, sftsr fatr trial, ths money
syul he refunded by returning the Instrument IN
GOOD arIer Price Of instruments and medicines
49, NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK OUREs.
For the Vsnersal Diseases and all Private Com'
pIsints-glest structures, seminal weakness, pains
IN the Joints affections OF the kidneys, diseases o
che head throat, and skin, and ali those dreae
fl affections arising from secret habit OF youth
which produce constitutional debility, render mar
rfage impossible and In the cad destroy both BODY
and MIND. Tho treatment they adopt IS the resul
OF upwards OF thirty years extensive aud sueoesiu
practice In Europe and America.
COUNTRY INVALIDS.
| Persons IN any part Of the world may be success
fully treated By forwarding corrsot detail OF tneh
/ ca=s With a remittance for medicines, etc.
| DRS. " B. LAMERT,
AtWater Bail ling, foot Of Superior St,
| .an2s.Rg.dEw Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
A Natural Bridge I'm Upshur County,
Virginia. --

Some of our soldiers, says the Wheeling
hrtslIigenesr, recently discovered, on Lsur.
el Fork, in Upshur county, 8 natural
bridge, spanning French creek. It mea-
sures on the under side, ffty-one feet in
length and twenty-six feet in breadth,
beautifully srched, in solid stone. The
bed of the creek is strangely carved out of
solid stone, and flows swiftly on, "making
music Of a melancholy sort" The scenery
around is wild and picturesque-unbroken
forests spread out through the hill and
dale "7 -a,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
The Special Exchange of Ten ThOus-
and Prisoners

The number of Yankee prisoners re-
quired to meet the demands OF the ex-
chage of ten thouand on either side are to
be drawn from Andarsonville and Dalton
Georgia, and Florence South Carolina, and
they are now being forwarded to Savan-
nah, from which point they will be ex-
changed. The feet carrying the Confed-
srsts prisoners has already reached there.
The exchange will be accomplished the
present week.-R Riehalossd EraB1iner Nor. 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
nigh Lie HeiOw Stair.

Hotel and boarding house keepers usve
taken advantage Of the assembling Of Con-
gress to put up the price of board. The
rates at the hotels have been advanced to
forty dollars per day, and the boarding
house rates are equally steep in proportion.
-Rieh8sond EzanliaeT, Nor. 9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
90 1884. ~
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1884.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Citizens Of Cleveland and Vicinity
me understood would respectfully ask attention
o she preparations known as
-.- HUNNEWELL'S
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
FOR all throat and Lung Complaints
HUENEWELL'S TOLU ANODYEE,
rhe great Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
sehs, Loss Of Sleep, and general Nervous Rom
sdy. Also for tine pains 10 Monthly Mems
trration, Perfect Relief.
HURHEEELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The most perfect form Of Oathartio ever given TO
The puNlic, which never require more than two and
ssldoIa buf one for dOae act without gripping, and
cure --r
Indigestion Dyspepsis, BIlliousness, Liver Com
plants, PileB, Worms, and all arrangements Of
the Stomach and Bowels.
The shove preparations, Of Huch unbOunded repu
tatiou in New England, have the confidence Of, and
are used by great numbers Of Physicians and prices
within the reach OF all, worthy the attentionof
inyalids, vino viii md them strict con ormitY TO
aature IN medicine.
without resorting 20 the common method OF col
pmns Of advertising, would ask confidence 70 teat
them, which will be ssorod.
JOHN L. HUNHEWELL, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass
For sale by wholesale and retail DEALERS
The greatest freedom Of correspondence solicited
Sold IN Cleveland BY Geo. ". Clark, Strong 1
ArTaEsrong Benton a Brothers, Churchill Bros
A. V 9ock, 4 ". saokride-, u. O. Gaylord
Jna-7i 22-iD'fa, tn sathwT -. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
IrrcoIN,s 11rr1E PLArroRM.

What else do we gain1 We gain the op-
nortunity for Mr.. Lincoln TO apply in prso-
tice that little platform which he made,
and which ana going to read to you. 1t
q addressed to you, because it concerns
vou- snd II is sd dressed, ''To sn whom it
NAV concern" It was written about the
18th G. July, which you may remember
was a pretty dark time; but the President
didn't finch from what he thought his du-
ty. You may remember, toe, the Chicago
platform was being arranged about that
time at Nisgsra, great cheers and that
certain gentlemen from Richmond had
part in It. And it was not long after that
time when there was council of the So
called Sons of Liberty held in Chicago, at
which we are told by one Horace HeHren
who has become evidence for the Govern
ment, and who has been, and may now be,
Stste Senator from Indiana, every State
but four was represented. This would in
clude seven or ei ght rebel States Mr.
Lincoln was applied TO to sanction some
terms of peace with rebels, and asked
TO give safe conduct for these persons TO
come to us, these rebels who we're at Mag
are on business very interesting to them
Al that time Mr.. Lincoln just said this,
and 1 think it was one of ths neblest ut
terances he ever made:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-16
Secretary Chase in Cincinnati
UNION AND FREEDOM p!
AMERICAN NATIoNALITY
PRESERVED

Secretary Chase spoke Saturday even
ing at Mozart Hall, Cincinnati. We ex-
tract few passages from his speech:
REBELLION NOTHING TO HOPE FOR
Again: This victory will assure the
rebels that they have nothing to hope for
from divisions in the loyal States They
will no longer lay the Aattering unetion to
their souls, that by divisions among Us
they may conquer. Every rebel oincer'
civil and military, and every rebel soldler'
viii have the news of this great victory,
and It will take from him one hall ms
strength; while every Union soldier, nav
ing participated themselves In TINS great
decision of the people, hearing the result
announced, will feel that they are twlco
the men they were before So that while
victory divides the rebels strength, II
doubles ours. Cheers.
There is another thing: The news OF
this victory is already crossing the great
deer. and in few days it will reach the
shores of Europe, and it will put an end to
all doubt there. There will be no ques-
tion hereafter in the British Ministry
wbsther America is to remain united OF
he rent asunder. They will feel in thelr
inmost convictions, that people who could
vote and decide as this people has done
cannot be divided in any legitimate oelec'
they undertake. Cheers. The same
convictions will be felt in, France, and
EVERYWHERE where there is an unfriendII
sentiment to this country. Even our enc
mics will be obliged to respect the msjes
ty of the people of America We shAl
hear no more Of intervention. No forelgl
poyer will hereafter venture to question
either the will or the ability of this Psopi
to subdUe rebellion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30

Y SURF CuRE.-A native patient was admitted to the
Hospital, Lot long since, to receive treatment for a
severe attack of constipation. The usual remedies
spilled produced no effect on him, and finding him
self only growing worse, he went to the Physician.
and said he had a mdndo, or thought, that he could
cure himself. In reply to the inquiries how he would
do it, he simply said he had discovered a sure cure,
and requested permission to leave the Hospital to try
his specific. No one suspecting the mans design,
permission was given for him to leave the premises,
which he did, and Immediately went and cut his
throat + ON ear to ear, causing speedy death and re-
lief from bis worldly troubles. 1t is very seldom q
native commits suicide, and in this case the victim
must have been laboring under temporary mental
arrangement.
LWILD WooL.-Capt. Cummings, Of Kealakeakua,
has sent US a specimen Of wool taken from a sheep
running NSld on Mt. HuaIalai. 1t is the longest wool
we have e3Ss seen, and when stretched measures
twenty inches Aength. There are some 200 sheep
running wild S<sxIst mountain, which probably
strayed from some of thes eks on Hawaii, and are
now increasing in numbers. How old this sheep
was when killed we do not learn, but the remarkable
specimen shows that the islands are peculiarly
adapted to wool growth, even when the docks run
wild, as those do, in the cold and stormy mountains
of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30
STATIONERY
FROM San FRANCISCO
4 Choice and Very select assOrt-
ment of Office Stationery

-CONSISIINU Ut
BOOKS OF L SIZES,
Memorandum Books Of every description,
Black and Blue Ink, Newspaper Files, bi fies.
Nuclaee, School and Log States, and slate Pencils,
Chess Men and Chess Boards, Glass Paper Weights,
ouuIs and Steel Pens, Quill and Ivory Too.h-picks,
Lead Pencils of choicest grades and kinds.
Inkstands, plain and improved patterns, T~ine,
pos, OHce Letter Scales, Mathematical Instruments,
Cbndren's Alphabet Blocks and Toys.
Drawing Paper of all sizes and qualities,
ImDroved Rulers OF various patterns, Seal Press.
Bristol Board. Tin Post-Ofhce Letter Racks,
Perforated Board, Metallic Match Safes,
Steel Pens Of every desirable pattern, Eyelet Machines.
Pres. Copying Paper, letter and cap slses.
With other oiaoe Stationery.
S21Iu II ~ WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30

MONDAY, Jnly 10Th, 1904.
Convention met at II; His Majesty presiding.
EiceEPreSIdsnt Robertson stated that the motions TO
adj Iurh we're before the house. His Majesty then
addressed the MOBILES and Delegates adverse to ad-
jlurnntent- He spoke Of the necessity of full e1plana-
tons a Convention here. upon all the provisions, in
order TO their comprehension By the people. More
over = was probable that changes would be made,
and he asked that all be patient and proceed with
the work Nov for tHe first time a compact Was TO
De formed between the Monarch. the MOBILES and the
People.
In acsoriancs wiih a suggestion from His Majesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30

q FEW OF THE
n ton maps on hand. No : urist should be without ore
PRICE SI,6O, Pcr sale by.
.oa-2m n. NJ. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30
CALIFORNIA PAPERS.

The following are received by Express regularly, and gener
alIv in advance Of the mails. They will be forwarded to SUBJ
scribers. postdges paid, at the annexed terms:
Weekly Bulletin, So per annum
Alta
Sacramento Union,
y. B.-The Undersigned has an agent in San Francisco, 20
secure and forward the above papers, which are often put on
board after the vessels are under sail, thus enabling subscribers
to obtain their papers more promptly than in any other way.
III. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30

ARTICLE I. No person shall be held to answer for any crime
or offence, Except in cases of impeachment, or for offences with
in th= jurisdiction of a police or district justice, or in summary
proceedings for contempt,) unless upon Indictment, fully and
plainly describing such crime or offence; and he shall have the
r CHI TO meet the with, sses who are produced against him, face
to face to produce witnesses and proofs in his own favor and
by himself or his counsel. at his election, to examine the wit
ncsscsp produced by himself, and cross examine those produced
against him and to be fully heard in his defence. In accusa-
tions Of a criminal nature, the right of trial By jury shall be held
inyiotabie forever.
Hon C. r. Bishop proposed the following amend
ment-to leave out the last clause, and TO insert
the following-stI In all cases in which the right
of trial by jury has heretofore been used it shall
be held inviolable forever, except in actions of
debt or assumpsit in which the amount claimed is
less than fifty dollars"
Several native Delegates opposed the money limit
as too high. but finally the article, as amended.
passed the three Estates, and the Convention ad-
jouIned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30

The above list comprises the best of British and American
periodical literature, and will be supplied to subscribers here
at the rates annexed to each periodical. They are all regu-
larly received by each packet from the United States. and
can be supplied on application. The undersigned whialsoorder
by mailany papers not in the above list for those who may desire
them.
Besides the above, the following papers can always be had at
the counter on the arrival of each mail:
St. Louis Republican, New Bedford papers,
Louisville Journal, Budget OF Fun,
Forney's Press, California papers,
Oregon papers,
And many others, too numerous to specify.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30
e, O. HALL,
MRS. S. A. Allen,
4 Lady of Worldly Wide Reputation.

Mrs. $. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Resforer
and ZyIobat.amum or Worlds Hair Dress
ing are unequaIIed, and so acknowledged by all who ue
them for restoring, invigorating, identifying and dressing the
Hair. rendering it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to
remain in any desired position quickly cleansing the scalp,
arres;ing the fall AMI imparting a healthy and natural color
to the Hair. They never fail to restore grey Hair to its original
youthful color They act directly upon the roots of the Hair,
giving the the natural nourishment required. No lady's
toilet is Complete without the Zylobalsamum or Hair Dressing.
1t cleanses the hair and inparts ID it a most delightful
fragrance, aud is suited to both young and old.
The Restorer Reproduces.
The Hair Dressing Cultivates and Beauties.
If your hair is thin try it, if scurfy try 1t, if harsh try it,
if lustreless try it. if none of these try it, for all who use It
viii preserve their hair through life. For sale by all Druggists.
Agents for California. Hostetter, Smith & Dean, San Francisco.
42I6m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-30

their sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for the abuse
Of that right, according 10 law.
Mr.. Kahananui. the delegate from Hama, Mani.
proposed to amend il by adding the clause - And no
lav shall be passed 10 restrain or abridge the liberty
Of the press" 1t was understood that the Minister
OF Finance would explain the object Of this clause
being left out in the 81 Article in the revision. Ad-
iourned until Tomorrow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-08-25

So The Northern Eagle, of Milford,
says. There seems to be no end to the
troubles of the Congressional aspirants in
this County. We had supposed that the
Stroudsburg Resolutions and the proceed
ings of the Democratic Club of Delaware
Township were creating discord enough,
but now we hear that bomb-shell has
exploded in the Democratic camp, the ef-
feet of which bids fair to cause general
panic Hon. Phil. johnson has come out
with Circular, in which he stoutly as
serts and attempts to prove by mathemati-
cal demonstration that Northampton coun-
ty should have the Congressman for two
years longer. He then modestly intimates
that he is the man for the place. W. H..
Huttcr, Esq, editor of the Easton Argus,
Ga good paper by the way, only it ought
to be published at Richmond, Va, instead
of Easton) comes out with another Circu-
lar in which, strange to say he arrives at
the same conclusion as Mr. johnson, only
Mr.. III. thinks he is the man for the busi-
ness. Whereupon the Monroe Democrat
comes into action with 69-pound article
loaded to the muzzle with statistics and
effectually sileuces Huttcr' and Johnson's $
batteries, only We think the recoil Injuries
Gen. Burnett about as badly. If the
Democrats article proves anything it is
that Pike is entitled to the Congressman
and therefrom Nyce and Rowland may
draw consolation. These latter gentlemen
have our sympathies. If they will only
succeed as we'll in explaining the War
Resolutions adopted at Stroudsburg in
1861, and in soothing the troubled feelings
of Delaware as the Democrat does in dis
posing of Messrs. johnson and Hutter, all
may be well. But as it is, things are
dreadfully mixed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-08-25
The Enlistment.

The enlistment of volunteers to fill the
quotas of Stroudsburg, and of Stroud and
Hamilton townships, is going on steadily,
but we think not quite SO rapidly as it
should. The 9Th of September is draw
ing near, and as it is certain that the draft
will begin as soon after that day as posi-
bic, we should bestir ourselves. 1t should
be remembered by our young men, that
by volunteering they can secure bounties
amounting to S400-besides SIC per
month and clothing, rations, and medical
attendance when sick-that the draft is
surc to come, and that the drafted man
gets no bounty. 1t would be well then
TO secure the bountics ere it be too late
Capt. Florey, who has had considerable
experience in military matters, and who
won the confidence and esteem of his men
while commanding company in the three
month service, last summer, is again in
the field raising company for one years
service. 1t is through him that the men
thus far supplied for the quot's of the
borough and townships above named have
enlisted, and we would advise all who
would avoid the draft by volunteering,
20 go into the organization which Capt.
Florey is about perfecting. BY so doing
you willalways be among old acquaintances
friends and neighbors, which is certainly
more pleasant than to take your lot among
strangers. But you must hurry up. The
time is growing short.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-08-25
Too Fast,

The Stroudsburg Jeffersonian of Aug
18th is little too fast; we have never
alluded to the Congressional question in
this county. The Convention, We hear,
is to be held here, and of course Pike
will have the candidats. -4Mt!ford Her
ad.
We were little too fast; that is fact
We know, aud so does every one else,
who knows Cotter, that the Milford Her
aid has nothing to say about a bone over
which two factions of his party are quar-
relng. Like the Jackass between two
bundles of Hay Cotter don't know which
way to turn, though he is famished with
hunger, and anxious to get at the best
heap. Why, even when nomination is
made, with "a wheel within wheel, as
was the case in Rowland VS.. Westbrook,
for the Legislature, Cottcr did not have
back enough to say a word either
for or against either candidate. Although
the editor of the regular organ of the reg
ular Democracy, he did not have spunk
enough to openly sustain the action of a
regular Convention of his party; and even
last fall, when the Convention labored
only to produce twins he did not dare to
call his soul his own, but only gave luke
warm support to the candidate which the
Democracy of his County sustained
We, therefore, deem that we owe an apol
ogy for having Inadvertently attributed tt
him an independent expression of opin
ion, as to the Congressional scramble il
Pike. 1t was the Northern Eagle, and
not the Milford Herald from whence we
derived our information.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-08-25
A Little Bit of History.

By reference, says the Troy Times, to
the Constitution Of New York, New Ham,
pshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, North Carolina, formed
before the date of the Constitution of the
United States and in force at It's adoption.
and also to the Constitution of Georgia
and Pennsylvania, formed soon afterward,
it appears that in respect to the quali6ca--
ton of electors for the most numerous
branches of the State Legislatures, there
,caS no distinction oa account ofcolor in
those nine States. Connecticut and
Rhode Island, being under the old royal
charters, could have none. South Caro-
lima, by its Constitution of 1776, allowed
negroes to vote, but in 1898 the privilege
was restricted to every 'white man" &c.
In Delaware, by act of February 3,l7S7,
slaves, and their issue were
debarred ''the privilege oe vcting at cleo,
tions or being elected" And even this
seems to have been violation of the let
ter Of the Constitution of the State. 1t is-
we'll known, among intelligent men, that
the practice of admitting free meu of col
or to vote obtained RiuersaNg as firsg
among all of the original "old thirteen
In Virginia negroes roted side Jy SIDE
ruth ,ehtts asen HntH 1880 !.