davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
MsaifaI.

In a. dlDOOEf
Formerly Of New York CITY, win pay one hundred
above-named diseases He viii ray the same sum Tor
tho proof that any other Physician in the United
After many years OF labOTious study and sSrrience
Dr. Gibson is happy in being able to announce 10 the
ment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT OURH
Of the above and also all contagious diseases Of the
Reproductive Organs, with All bad ELECTS ariEine
thereiroIn, including General
DEBILITY or NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
he has succeeded IN curing cases in this city Of
whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled physicians, who profess to treat all private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
Dr. Gibson does not boast that he is a member Of
some College In London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do for tho purpose Of ensnaring tho innocent
and who hold ont great to be real
lied But what DR.. q. might boast Of Is this that
he able to give entire satisfaction to thoss who re-
pose confidence in his ability and integrity, and that
which challenges any Physician OF London or Paris
any patent medicine, 70 equal for the radical cure
Of seminal weakness, and all diseases or deEtnge-
ments, both mental and physical, arising from sexual
Or seerot abuse.
following advantages over all others yet discovered
and frst the agents used are in respect disagree
able; he relics Of the dark ages such Mer-
enry, nor any other deeterious drug; secondly, no
restrictions 10 diet business Is required; thirdly
bis treatment Is positive and certain IN all cases he
stands prepared 70 60 into public private hos
pitai in the United States and demOnstrats the i'm
meuse superiority cf his treatment over any 9th
a. now known to the world in point OF pTOmptnass,
peTmanency. midness, safety and convenience to the
patient.
DR. Gibson Is permanently located IN Cleveland,
and hiss during the past five years performed many
Of diseases which had for years resisted all 9TH
indiyduais Of the irst respcctabIlty in CIeveiand
Boston, New York and titiss, in regard skill
and integrity in all professional tTansactions. Dys
pspaia, Rheumatizn1, 5oTefula, al Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, aad all Chronic Diseases treated
with superior success.
- Medicines sent to any part Of the country on
recsipt of ten dollars. ~ ..s
Or. Gibson's New Work on Physiology for sale at
bis once
PROFESSOR OF ELECTnoPATHT AND MEDIoINEs.
Ofice-I19 Seneca street. few doors from Superior,
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
s8-Ofice hours from 3 70 u and from to O'Clock
Daily tSundays excgpted.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
TWO DELIVERY TERRlTORY

Between North snd south PerTy-st. and Wilson
Avenue (of from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FIRsT DKIIvERT.-Jeaves at 800 A. N. With pro.
oeeds CT oil night mails and 500 A. n. Eastern.
sECOE 0ELIyEBT.-Losves at $50 P. n. with pro-
cesds Of day malta. -------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
agftag.
| NEW INVENTION T-H1
4 AL who want TO have their
KID GLOVES coLoREp

In tue best-m manner, without unpleasant odoT OF
selling the inside Of the GlOps Can get them done at
f--- 3 -lf JOS UMLALFFS -a
Forest City Dyeing Establishment, -
au9nl79 No. III Saneca st. ODD. City Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
A RErEAcroRY LEaIsLAruRn.

The Alabama State Solons were recently
summoned to Montgomery by Governor
WATTS, for the purpose Of acting upon GER
tain suggestions which his Excellency deemed
it proper to make respecting State and Soon
iederate" Government. At his call they came,
and when he sent in his messages some sat
and listened to their reading, while others
went to sleep, and still others, according to
the Mobile NelDS, chose rather TO "imbibe"
from barrel Of "red-eye" which found its
way into the hall, than from the prosy docu-
ments Of the Governor. Great things were
expected from this assembling of the Alabama
lawgivers. Cufee says, "Blessed am dey
dat spec muffin, for dey wont be dis'pinted,"
but WATTS does not belong to this class, and
he was disappointed.
He talked TO them about perlecting militia
bil-the lawgivers were not in a military
mood, and paid no attention to the militia;
and WATTS is helpless, not having the power
| OF ordering a squad from one county to
another.
He wanted TO get hold Of some idle money
Ia the treasury, but the sages couldn't see the
point, aud WATTS pockets remain empty.
He begged them TO repair certain, and finish
other railroads, but ina spirit OF railIery they
declined TO notice this request.
He implored them to look after the defenses
of the State, but they, not having the fear of
FARRAGUT or SHERMAN before their eyes,
ignored the timely suggestion, aud left the
Governor to take care Of the Yankees as best
he may.
From the hour when that suggestion
was made, moody brows and angry gauces
filed the halls Of the Capitol, and WATTS was
a doomed man.
Having done nothing, and having nothing
to do which they would do, the members
concluded TO adjourn their extra session; but
| with a due respect, spiced strongly with sar-
| casm, they appointed committee to inquire
Of His EXcellency whether he had anything
further 10 communicate On this the Gov
ernor relurnished them with his previous
messages and frankly told them that they had
utterly failed TO do what ought to be done.
Hereupon the lawgiyers grew belligerent
and saucy, and some OF them were for return
ing the scolding document to its author, en-
closed in blank envelope.
But the last and most important subject,
respecting the increase of "whisl1y mills, - was
the very last one which he should have pre-
sented to a Legislature. THOMAS II. WATTS
may be a great man, doubtless he is, but he
has not studied human nature, especially
Southern human nature, else he would have
avoided carefully any interference with those
Alabama distileries. There he touched the
Legislature Oh a tender point. He evidently
was seeking 10 deprive the members Of their
right to indulge in old and new rye. He was
trampllng on sacred privilege, one which
has been their pride and boast from time
immemorial How then could he imagine
that for moment they would entertain such
a monstrous proposition as that which looked
70 the decrease Of Alabama whisky making ?
Aside from the humorous character Of the
proceedings, there was one phase which de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY

ing remarks on the subject BY the Mobile
NctrS -
Thus ended The extra session, without the
" passage q any law looking tp th, better pro-
lection or del, use Of the Stats against the
c mmon emmy. The stupid resolutions and
" speeches Of the rCcOLstru 'ti0u, state ncRoti.
" ating members, have been Published for the en-
r,ur cement Ufihu Yankees, and Will remain "A,
enduring monuments Of their want Of patriot
" Ism and discretion long after tho authors shall
have been Ouriod under the overwhelming scorn
" Of an indignant people"
The refusal Of the Legislature to act on
Governor WAITE suggestious shows an in
difference TO State affairs which does not
speak well for Confederate success. The
spirit Of reconstruction or return 10 thc
Union is working slowly but surely among
the people Of the South; and few more
vigorous blows from our armies will develop
it to an extent which will alarm DAVIS, and
convince him that the Omitted South" OF
which he has so frequently vaunted, no longer
exists save in imagination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
THE GRAND Advance.

AT last General GRANT has completed his
arrangement of detail, and is now at the head
Of his armies, directing them against Rich
mond. The details of the movements made
as far as they have been received are Published
in another column. This is glorious news in
itself; but the results of the advance will be
still more glorious, and we believe must end
in victory and peace, honorable and per
Danept
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
JIDuE BuEwER. or n4RYLAND.

We regret 60 notice the death of Judge
NICHOLAS BREWER, ofAnnapolis, Nd, which
occurred on the 10Th instant. From the first
moment Of The Rebellion, Judge BREWER cut
loose rom all sympathy and association with
the slave power, and declared himself unre-
seryedly and uncOnditionally on the side of
his country. He it was that saved Annapolis
from destruction when the Union forces
appeared before the town in April, 1851, on
their way to Washington; and by his nerve
and determined courage intimidated the seces-
sionists Of Annapolis, who were counselling
resistance to the landing of troops under
General BUTLER. In her hour of trial the
country has had no more ardent and enthusi-
astic supporter than this noble man-reldy at
all times and in all places to advocate her
cause, and to denounce her enemies in the
garb Of sympathizers with the Rebellion.
In 1887 he was appointed Judge OF the
Second Judicial District OF Maryland. Under
serves notice, and which created high feel
ing both among the members and the citizens
Of Montgomery: this was the Offering Of a
resolution by Mr.. PARSONS, rendering con-
NiAAdtoiJ NoAhAo W bho NNuoidl5S anu dShlllS
" for a cessation Of hostilities." The resolu-
tiOn being honestly introduced by Mr.. PAR
SONS, caused great sensation; and judging
by the bitter denunciations of the Alabama
papers, both Of the motion and Its mover, we
strongly suspect that 1t had wholesome in
fluence on many Of the members and the
people, II is ominOus, and pOrtends Injury to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29

e~0y" "OUR NATIONAL CONFLICT"
By invitation Of the UEI1ED STATES CHRISTIAN
COMM seION,
REV. BISHOP NJ SIMPSON. ID.
win deliver his lecture on "oUR NATIONAL CON-
FLICT," in the AMERICAS ACADEMY OF MUsIo, on
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81,
Al quarter to O'Clock.
This Lecture has been delivered before large Audiences
In other cities and regarded asoIo OF Bshop simpsons
nnest Efforts
Tickets 20 Cents For sale at Martens, No. COG Ches
nut street. at PeTklnpiDe Higgins', No 50 n Fourth
Breet and at the AcRdey the evening OF the Lecture
Proceeds for the benefit OF sick and wounded
soldiers 10-fs At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29

THE SOLDIERS TICKETS, POLL Books,
ETc.-We would impress upon those whose
duty il is TO attend TO il TO forward a sufficient
supply Of tickets, poll books, and other papers
TO the men in the field. We know of one bat
terry which had over one hundred voters in It,
who had no opportunity TO exercise the right
on account Of the want Of tickets. As it re-
quires one poll book for each county, and
twenty-five men to represent as many differ
ent counties, at least that many poll books
should be sent to each detached company, for
1t requires as many poll books for one de-
tached company as it does for full regiment
If all the men vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29

the Rebel cause "a is lntimated in the follow
the revised Constitution gr 1851 no was
elected, without opposition, Judge Of the
Third Judicial Circuit, rc elected in 1881,
and continued in Office by the new Constitu
ton Of Maryland as a free State, just going
into effect.
Judge BREwER was a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and exhibited in
bis life aud death the highest type Of the
patriot and Christian. The death Of such a
man, in times like these, when his influence
was 80 powerful for the right, is indeed y
public calamity.
From his youth the character Of Judge
BREwEE was governed by the strong, distinc-
tive features which marked Il to the last; and
q familiar incident in The early history Of An
napolis illustrates these characteristics. When
the British feet anchored of Annapolis, a
proposition was made by some prominent citi-
zcns 70 represent to the Admiral the defense
less condition OF the town, and ask that II
should be respected as an unarmed place.
The inehable disgrace Of such course was
aveted by the indignation Of a few choice
spirits, who, led and encouraged by young
BREWER, dissolved the meeting which had
been called to consider the proposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
THE WAY TO TNIoN-I 40 l.

EzSyzs THE WAY To UNION.-l. so LONG AS
S there must be war Il must DO carried on By negre
are Justified and called Tor bY tue unparalleled seventies
p No cessation Of hOshlltles convention Of The
states nhtl after satisfactory treaty OF peace y taJ
treaty made In always Is and would be higher Than
Raas re @i to meet or & @ StRHI With IN
must be allowed to prevent such treaty from being
In the meantime in all places where martial law and
interference with the freedom OF press or sDeeohi
military force or political tricks at elections nor test
the United states. tits not lawful to do evil In hope OF
4. The treaty. Of peace must embrace, FlTst-Entre
abolition 70 be fairly paid for which by careful eSSIia-
Second-Recognton Of the validity OF our war debt at
debt at ten bef cent, which L s full value relative to
ous on specie comparison For be it IememDeted, IN
debt and towards wil OIneeng thelr slaves; we
only cost about equal 20 thIee months OF war Third
bs o be yR % hs interest @ of he % deS Rs es
mated, aud for Its gradual extinction Fourth-The
tate to be received with all the privileges Of et
are concerned but should guarantee them freedom from
! Ihe settlement thus indicated requires new issues
aud new party as indeed a great crises DO requirel,
bSnE Tget V % Te s9Op @ & i S' cf pGI marty
before the coming election and as the present Congress
sdent Of the other parry who from the absolute neces-
caly the Senate, who have 80 Republicans TO only IL
coin july T. is6G right Of the Government
70 appropriate permanently 70 is oEn 9e5fes % bs nnsa @
to compensation therefor should be Iecogn thls
Necessity % and security to ali the slaves within Partiea,
lar state, thus working ~ AMI pa S
Spiy even In Maryland ne eSpsdsney Of such 1ea-
eonstGtISns @ ana eonseryGsiye ana peradsd by the
% Of amos ali ray loyal @s would dssPS
mpres the Rebel masses ana an i9felgn nations and L
th,sh ths isyor SS S'ii Of the Almighty"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29

R-The skaters IN Troy, Now York, have already
organised their skating clubs for the winter. VIII
lard Gay Is President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
Jones Clothing, :. +, Cor. Seventh and
WAN

WyANTED-FoRTY CO) CARPENTERS.-
w APP iWmeU atgg, HrE "A HllL =,
10 20 n BEACH Rtu co AIEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29

f5 FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, N
III west aiuut lCCuai AIcl, or Dhcsaut stio
Address "Furuished House atthis O6ico. lJ.6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TIE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM will 60 into sase, ~
TUESDAY, Eovember1. Black applications can be -
tanned and list or Money order Oficcs that He etas-
lshcd seen, application At he Money ofdct Depart
whore all Information In relation thereto be procured
The following the rates Commilssn5 charged fOc
Money Orders -
An order not exceeding reiO.........,...lhC n Cenls.
over $40 and not exceeding G2O............ih Cons.
No order Issued for less than S and not cxcso ing -
Orders viii be issued for the prescu bswecH the
ofg A. NJ, and Z. N,
G. a. WALBORN,
lO.qH POsTNA TER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29

NNANTED-TWENTY t2O) WHI1EWASH-
w crs Apply n u.cdutciy, slE 81 ILLs,
10 20 ~ BEACH and COATES Strrot,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-29
FOR sALE AND TO LET.

A. TO RENT-THE SECOND FLOOR,
E No. IL Front Street 200 feet deep Also,
LeiItia street Apply 10 JOHN q. LOVE,
lu-2u-6t No. 10 s. FROM 4 street,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-11
Clerical Isiasphelny.

During the late Methodist Conference
held at Barnesville. Ohio, the NJ Ministers
were quartered as usual around among
the people, aud although the contents of
the kind citizens chicken coops were very
noticeably reduced, these self righteous
saints no doubt considered that their pres
ence or at least their prayers, fully repaid
their hosts, if not more. Three or four
preachers quartered themselves upon a
Mr. Hunt father to an old school-mate
Of ours.-Upon arriving at the dinner ia
BILE, the preachers discussed politics while
Mr.. Hunt was carving. One of them
with holy sanctity delivered himself as
follows: "Well, brother, I'll let you
know my wish concerning Copperheads:
l wish had them all on train of cars
running at the rate of forty miles an hour
with the track creased about four inches
with hogs lard, SO that 1 could hurl
them at one bound into the middle kettle
of He'll Mr.. Hunt, who is Democrat
and Disciple Cor Campbellite) left the
table; in this he did wrong-he ought to
have kicked the unmannerly heather out
of his house We could have no respect
for man with such wicked, british
heart, if he was covered three feet deep
In ministerial robes. No doubt this crea-
ture was assigned to a congregation where
he gets good pay for profaning the pull
pit, The Devil needs no other agent in
the community where that fellow locates
II Washington (Pa.) Examiner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-11
Grant a s.Copperhead.,s .

General Grant has again. with his char
acteristic audacity, run muck with the
Radicals by proving himself .sConser-
vatiye chap," in writing letter to Sena
tor Wilson recommending the confrma-
tion of Schofeld as Major General of
Volunteers in the army. Gen. Grant
says that Gen. Schofeld's record is as
good as that of any officer in the service.
This stepping forward by the Lioutenaut
General in behalf of maligned and per-
secuted subordinate, is in itself noble
act, such as might be expected from a
worthy soldier whose own merit is too
great to tolerate injustice to lower off
Ger. But General g. must have known
that this generous interposition would
heighten the animosity of his own ene--
mics, and this knowledge only adds lus-
ter to the act A Radical organ OF St.
Louis arraigns Grant for favoring ths
"Copperheads " and lending hand TO
persecute the Radical Union men +" in this
State. Be the loyalty of man as purs
as leo, he shall not escape calumny at the
hands of the Jaoebihs, unless he is
Jacobin himself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-11
The Best Servants the Devil
Has.

"The devil,' says Luther, :" held a
great anniversary: at which hisemissarles
were convened, to report the result of
their several missions"
II let loose the wild beasts of the
desert, said one, ION caravan of Chris
tians, and their bones are now bleach
ing on the sands.
aI drove the east wind" said another,
against ship freighted with Christians,
and they were all drowned" 6s
"What Of that" said the devil, "their
souls were all saved. ''
"For three years. said third, 81 cul-
tivated an acquaintance with an inde.
pendent preacher of the Gospel; at last
became on very intimate terms with him
and then persuaded him to preach poll
tics, and throw away his Bible !"
"Then," continues Luther, " the dsvi
only can shout, and the night stars o
hell sang for JOY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-11
A Bamed ssiser.

A mises having lost bag containing
hundred pounds, promised ten pounds ic-
ward to any one who would bring il to
him An honest poor man, who found it
brought it to the old gentleman, demand
ing the ten pounds, but the miser, to baf.
fe him, alleged there were hundred and
ten pounds in the bag when lost. Tho
poor man, however, was advised to sue for
the money, and when the case came on 10
be tried. it appearing that the seal had
not been broken, nor the bag ripped, the
judge said to the defendants counsel. 2
'The bag you lost had hundred and
ten pounds in it, you say 2
Yes, my lord, replied the counsel.
Then, said the judge, 'aceording to the
evidence given in court, this cannot be
your money for here are cnfya Hundred
pounds; therefore the plaintiff must keep
it till the owner appears,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-11

night and day ever since you were taken,
said my friend.
l lay silent cogtiating."
"Tell me one thing" asked, care we
in the North or South?'
''Nerth-in Philadelphia:
"Then you are prisoner" l said, re-
calling his principles.
"Not bit of it, -.r.
"What do you mean?' -
Richard laughed,
&" l have seen the evil of my ways. ]
have taken the oath of allegiance. When
you are strong enough again We shall
fight side by side" -
And the wound in your head?"
asked with emotion, looking at his bright
handsome face.
"Don't mention it, it healed up long
ago
"And the little drummer"
"He was found dead upon the field
Heaven bless him! They said he died
praying, with his mothers name upon his
lips"
Revere him as an angel!' Whisper.
ed, grasping him by the hand. "But fol
his dying prayer We would yet be enc
mics" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-11
Business Rules.

Az eastern paper gives the following
seasonable and excellent rules for young
men commencing business.
The world estimates men by their sue
cess in life, and by general consent, sue
cess is evidence of superiority.
Never under any circumstances assume
a responsibility you can avoid consistently
with your duty to yourself and others.
Base all your actions upon principle
of right; preserve your integrity of char
acter and in doing this never reckon the
cost. s- se
Remember that self-interest is more
likely to warp your judgment than all
o. her circumstances combined; therefore,
look we'll to your duty when your inter
est is concerned.
Never make money at the expense OF
your reputation.
BE neither lavish nor niggardly; of the
two avoid the latter. The mean man i,
universally despised, but public favor il
stepping stone to preferment; therefore
generous feelings should be cultivated.
Say but littia@thiEk much and dc
more
Let your expenses be such as to leave
balance in your pocket. Ready money
is friend in need. fa
Keep eles of the law; for even if-yor
gain your case you are generally loser
Avoid borrowing and lending.
| Wine drinking and smoking cigars arr
bad habits, they impair the mind ant
pocket, and lead to waste of time.
'Nevcrrelate your misfortune, and neve
grieve over what you cannot prevent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-11
NUMBER 10.
Free speech.

--nre ~
HON. GEORGE 81. PENDIEroS. of Ohio.
IN his remarks, made recently in the
house Il OF Representatives, in defense of
the liberty of speech, which The men in
power are seeking to destroy, said with
much force: 80
Within this year, in the French Cham
Der, Theirs, returning after twelve years
of exile from Office and honors. raised his
voice for the liberty of France: Give Us
free press; give US free ballots; give US
free debate in these halls-these are thr
essentials of free gevernment-and / will
be grateful and obedient subject of the
empire; Ii you DO not, warn you that
as the Dauphin did not sncceed Louis
XVI, as the Duke, of Reichstadt did mt
succeed the great Napoleon, as the sons
of Louis Philippe are now in exile. So
neither will this imperial prince succeed
to the, throne of his father and perpetuate
the dynasty Of the second Napoleon. -
AND when In the same debate Count
Morny rudely asseiled speaker who ut
tered like sentiments, and a Councillor of
state followed it up by the use of the
WORD traitor, the indignant members
rose with one accord in their places. and
with irresistible aut ority demanded that
the insolent menial of despotic power
should recall and apologize for the often
sive word.
Il And shall it be said that in the Ameri
can Congress there is less freedom of de-
bate than In England, under the House
OF Hanover, or in France, when she lies
a helpless victim, scarce palpitating in the
grasp Of a Bonaparte p''