davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05
MARRIAGE

reflect that sound mind and icdy are the most
necessary requisites to promote cohnnhHl happiness
indeed without those the journey through lie
BECOMES a weary pilgrimage tie prospect hourly,
lar%etre 10 the view; the mind becomes Swallowed
with despair and filed with the melancholy refer
lions that the happiness OF another is blishted with
our own.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05
YOu ~ MEN

who have Injured themselves By certain practices
INDUCED in wheh ni''rc-, habit frequently learned
ron, evil companions, or Mt school, The elects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and, II
not cured. renders marriage impossible, ana ir-
slroys both nind and body, si'ov'd apply immcdi-
uer.
country and darling OF his parents should be
suat,bcl frsn all the prospec's and e","ynenls OF
life hv the Consequence of deviation IRON n't p'!h
nfn,iurr and Inducing in :, certain secret habit.
Such persons must, before contemplating
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05
NEW DRUG STORE,
- Fl. irTEYRE & CO.,
CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS !!
BALTIMORE, BETWEEN CENTRE AND LIB


CUMBERLAND, ND.
DEALERS in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils
~ Paints, Dye oods, Dye Stats, Coal on; Goa
Oil Lamps, Window Glass, Paten' Medic.hes ,Dfat
DIV, Wines, Whiskey and Schnapps, feriuuIsry and
Fancy Articles, and every erticle usually sold b.
Druggists, all OF which we are prepared to sell ON
reasonable terms for Cash, rs they can be bought
The Public will find ii to their advantage to give
usa tell as determined to sell rene otter Ie'
pure and genuine Drugs.
: We hope By strict attention TO business to mer-
it and receive liberal share Of the pubic p"tro-
mage.
B.-Physiclans Prescriptions Carefully and
Accurately Compou de6.
LIN lsnl=lY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05
MARRIAGE.

Harried Persons, or young mcn Contemplating
marriage aware of Physician Weakness Organic
pcbiity, Wasting Of the Organs, Determines, &c,
should apply Immediately.
He who places himself under the care of DIR. j.
NAV resioisly coniide in his honor US gentleman
aud confidently rely upon his skill as Physician.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05
TAKE bA1tItLA2 VDrtE.

These are some of the sad and melancholy ehects
produced hy early tabits of youth, viz Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dimness
of Sight Loss of Muscular Power, Pamtatior OF TIL
Heart. dyspepsia Nervous lrritallity, Derahsec
ment Of the Digestive functions, General Debility.
symptoms Of Consumption. &c
MEsrALlrY.--The fearful cft'ts or the mind are
muc,, 10 he drcaded-Loss Of Memory, Confusion OF
Edc4s gNc,,rcsson Of Spirits, Evil ForehGdthgsr
ANtrsidn 10 Society Selfdistrust, Love of Solitude,
rir,i,iitv
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05

ENDORSEMENT OF III PRESS.
The many thousand cured al IA establishment
within the last twenty years, aud the numerous inn
portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr.. John
stou, wi messed by the reporters of . The Sun
and many otler papers notices Of which have APP
peured again and again before the rdb'!c, besides
his standing as a gentleman of character and re
sponsihility is sufficient guarantee TO the afflicted
SKIN DISEASE SPEEDILY URED
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05

cure preventive of Lung Fever, and certain
remedy for all Diseases iacidtut TO the Horse,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05

such as CLAN
ders, Yellow
Water; Dis.
I c III ? c r.,
F o u II i g r.,
II 9 4 V e s
Siavering,
Coughs, Fee
vcrs, Loss Of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
py. kc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-05
lRGANI WfAKNESS. IMPOTINi lMPEDl-
MENTS TO MARRIAGE.

By Dr. Johusons marvellous treatment, Weak
ness of the Organs is speedily cured, ard l"i ',gor
restored. Thousands of the most nervous athh-
tated and inpotent, who had lost all hope, have
been Immediately relieved.
All impcdments to marriage, Physical or Mental
D;souaIGcations Loss Of procrcative Power, Ncr-
yous rrabity, Trembling, and Nenhn"ss' or
Exhaustion of til" nest fearful kind, spceuiy carco.
ND IbIIN.TiN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
MAHoNING COUNTY.

Mr.. R. B. Murray, late Principal of the
Grammar School of Youngstown, has &C
cepted the position Of Superintendent Of
the Union School at Mercer, Pennsylva-
MIA, and entered on the discharge of his
duties.
Hon. B. F. Hoffman has determined to
locate in Youngstown for the purpose Of
practicing law, and has opened an office
over the National Bank. Judge Hoffman
served a term on the Common Pleas
Bench in that district, and is an able and
well-known attorney.
A man named William Roller, ofSalem,
formerly from Youngstown, visited that
place last Saturday, became intoxicated,
and assaulted a gentleman named Diet
rich. Officers attempted to arrest him but,
were frightened off by his threatening to
shoot them.
A sheep barn belonging to Mr.. r, Nj.
Montgomery, of Youngstown, located on
his farm abouttwo miles below the village,
was burned on Thursday night last A
quantity of hay and lumber was consumed,
| and the loss will be over a thousand dol
lars. The fire was discovered about II
| o'clock. and from the fact that a gate lead
ing to the barn was found open, the fire is
supposed to have been the work of an in
cendiary. No other cause can be assigned
Mr.. Montgomery was absent from home at
the time.
The citizens of Youngstown are urging
through their project for a soldiers monu-
ment in that village. Funds to the amount
of SI771 have already been subscribed for
that purpose. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
Whieh WiII You Choose?

The voters.of Cuyahoga county will be
called upon to choose, at the next election,
between George F. Marshal and David A.
Dangler for their representative from this
city in tho noxt- Legislature. No other
candidate has a chance, or a ghost of a
chance, of success. Every Union vote
cast for a third candidate is in effect a vote
for George F. Marshall. So, after all, the
contest is narrowed down to these two
candidates, and the issue is squarely made
up between theM. The one is the nomi-
nee of the party which supported Vallan-
digham for Governor two years ago, and
which viii support him for United States
Senator in the next Legislature. If elect
ed he will act with his party, and his vote
will count one for Vallandigham. The
other is an earnest, Woodworking, I'M
finching Union man, who has given labor
and money freely in the national cause.
If elected representative he will use his
vote and his voice for freedom and justice,
aed will oppose with all his energy the
election of a convicted traitor to represent
Ohio in the National councils. Union
men of Cuyahoga, which will you choose
DANGER or Marshall? You have no
other choice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
COUNTY.

The Annual Fair of this county was held
last week. 1t was a success, but its enjoy
ment was married by several unfortunate
accidents. A child of Mr.. John Watson,
of New Lisbon was so severely hurt, while
in a swing, that he has since died. The
Buckeye State adds. "Mr. Freeman Nor
rison was thrown from a horse inthe ring,
through the horse stumbling, which re-
suited in the breaking up Of a buggy, and
a child was knocked down by sulky, while
---S-:-9 a. %. Gsvi1Vus1J i"J"Ivu-
Several free fights took place on Thursday
afternoon, for the amusement of the crowd,
and to the particular injury of none of the
combatants, and by six o'clock IN the
evening the crowd had dispersed andNew
Lisbon resumed its usual quietness.
John Ellis and John Huston got into a
difficulty in New Lisbon on Wednesday,in
which the latter threw a stone at his inter-
%locutor, severely ~injuring him. 1t was
claimed that the deed was in selfdefence.
The Buckeye State, New Lisbon, says;
Some three or -four months ago, Mr.. Henry
Drinkers house was entered in the day
time, and $500 or 500 in money and
United States bonds were stolen there
from. Suspicion has been directed for
some time past against a young man,
named Henry II. Brinker, who, at the time
of the theft, was living with Mr.. Brinker,
and on Tuesday last he was arrested upon
the charge. On Thursday, the day set for
examination before Mr.. Justice Morrison,
Bricker was brought to the Office and was
taken with a terrible convulsive fit, his
spasms being SO great that it took two
strong men to hold him. Inducements
being held QUIT him while in Jail, Bricker
confessed the crime, and the Justice bound
him over in the sum of $500 to answer the
charge in the Court of Common Pleas, and,
on failure to give bond, he was committed
to Jail.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
The Record Of a DemocratIc orator.

George E. Pugh is one of the stumpers
for General Morgan. Let it not be forgot
ten that George E. Pugh made u speech
at Columbus, in 1868, at the Convention
where he was nominated Lieutenant Gov
ernor. He said:
"If 1 am dragged before amilitary COM
mission, under Burnside's Order No. So,
before tomorrow night, 1 ask, will YOU
act?" (Criss, I'VE WILL Snd tremendous
applause.) l have considered the posi-
bllty that you will not act and if you do
not, I am determined to maintain my
rights at the cost of my life, and l will
thank God that 1 have been considered
worthy to suffer in the cause of liberty.
(Cheers.) When my friend and fellow
citizen, Vallandigham, for expressing his
opinions, and maintaining his right to dis
cuss questions of public policy, was seized
in his chamber, dragged in secresy to Gin
cihAati, and imprisoned, my Indignation
against the military authorities i0as such
that no bounds could contain it; but when
u judicial officer, knowing his duty under
his oath of Office, failed to perform that
duty from personal cowardice-when he
not only violated his oath to the Constitu-
ton he was sworn to maintain, but be-
trayed the liberties of his fellows-then
the question passed to that of impeach-
ment of judicial officers, and making an
example Of Noah H. Swayne and Hum
phrey II. Leavitt, for the benefit of pos
terity through all coming time.
l would sooner face q platoon of SOL
diers at once than submit to the despotism
established by Order No. 80. The dties-
ton for you to decide is, will you submit ?
(Cries of No. No. Never.0 If we fail
at the election in October; andifthe people
by their suffrages sustain that Order, 1
my Democratic friends to sell their
chattels and property, and with their wives
and little ones emigrate to some other
country, where you may enjoy that liberty
as citizens which you can no longer enjoy
in this. Immense applause. If thew
VIII not give us an honest aha IaIr e&- |
preston of opinion at the ballot-box; if,
as in Indiana, they train cannon upon
your conventions, or, as in Kentucky, they
them at the point of the bayonet
then 1 look into your eyes and ask,
Will you act?n ferries, awe wilLn5
Then l am in favor of holding a conven-
ion that will never adjourn until those
lights are granted, and have we achieved
,ur liberties with whatever weapon we
nay have. In the language of Patrick
Henry, If that be treason, make the most
# it,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
MIR. Brewster is not a Candidate.

The Rev. Mr.. Brewster, who was put in
nomination by the Lyman's Hall Boilers
Convention on Monday night last, has
authorized the announcement that he has
not accepted that nomination, and that he
would not accept it even if perfectly sU-eof
election, instead of being sure, as he would
be if he became a candidate in opposition
to the Union ticket, of overwhelming de-
feat. Mr.. Brewster has no desire to
mingle in local politics, and, even if
he had, does not sympathize in the least
with the movement against Mr.. Dangler.
He refused, when called upon, to sign the
call to the convention, and when invited
to become a candidate for representative
against Mr.. Dangler, would not give the
proposition a moments consideration. He
repudiates the whole boilers movement,
from first to last. He was out Of town
when the nomination was made, and, as
we have said, never consented to the use
of his name.
Under the circumstances, the use of Mr..
Brewster's name in support of a move
ment which he d~enounees, and whose ten
dency, so far as it has any, is to divide and
defeat the Uniou party, does that gentle
man great injury and injustice. This we
have done our best to counteract by the
statement above. But it is due to Mr..
Brewster that the gentlemen who have
borrowed his name to aid a movement
which he repudIates, should cease to use 1t.
We believe that they will have
the honor and manliness to do so. Mean
~ -l-ed that Mr.. Brews-
ter is not, and will not be, a candidate for
Representative
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
THEIR APPEARANCE.

The gentlemen comprising this import
ant embassy are not Africans in the gener-
al acceptation of the term that is, they
have not the p~eculiarities usually brought
to mind with the mention Of persons from
their particular portion of the hemisphere.
They are, indeed, more like the MoOrs or
Turks than the African race proper. Their
personnel is far from disagreeable, and, di-
vested of their native costume, and set
down in New Orleans or any city of the
South, they would at once be pronounced
as representatives of the creole race. As
they are men of culture, and speak the
French language fuently, the illusion
would only be heightened by conversation
with them. They occupy an elevated po-
sion in their W country, and have from
this reason, and the further fact of their
possessing the necessary mental and social
qualifications, been sent on this delicate
mission to America. Mr.. Perry, our
Consul, who is acting as chaperon to the
other members of the embassy, returns to
his native country after d three years abb
sence. He was from the State of Rhode
Island, where he has many friends and in
fuential acquaintance. He will not visit
his formef home until after his official
visit to Washington.
General HasRem, we would say, is a
mah Of about fifty years of age. He
seems every inch a soldier a little above
the medium height; though yesterday af-
ternoon he did not appear in uniform, but
wore a black suit with Turkish Hfez."
Colonel Gaita is a ~tine-looking man, about
thirty years of age; his face is intellectual
in the extreme, while his dark eyes havea
merry twinkle which would show there is
something less stern about him than one
would at first suppose. Chevalier Gaita is
the youngest Of the party. As yet, of
course, they have been Unable to see any
thing of our city, but it is probable, ere
they leave for Washington, that they will
have had an opportunity of bearing to
Africa some idea of the magnifcence of
nt5unire City,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
The American Board.

The American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions are still in session in
Chicago. The proceedings on Wednesday
were very interesting. The presentation
of reports on the mode of electing corpo-
rate members, and the subject of erecting
Mission buildings, followed by an exhaus-
tive discussion of the relations of the
American people to Foreign Missions,
founded on a special report made up the
morning session. Ths necessity of a more
vigorous effort in the Mission field was
strongly insisted on. Meetings were held.
in the evening in Bryan Hall, and in the
First NJ. E. Church, both Of which were
addressed by returned missionaries, and
gentlemen well known as lifelong
workers in the Mission field.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
NEWS JOrrINGs.

The price of lager beer in Cincinnati
has been increased to 50 keg, on account
of the scarcity of rice. srL
Afour year old miss, who drives a five
pony team, is a feature of the Hartford
horse convention. gaT
Miss Gilmore, a girl about eighteen,
daughter of the jailor of Prairie du Chen,
Wis, taking advantage of the temporary
absence of her parents, released two men
confined therein for stealing, and eloped
with them. 81
The Indiana State Fair is meeting with
success unprecedented in the history of the
society. Yesterday $4,000 people were
present, and the receipts were estimated
at 5000.
The Digger Indians have a splendid
remedy for smallpox. When one has it,
he closes the door of his hut, kills his dog
and then shoots himself, which effeetually
removes the disease.
Abase ball match for the championship
of Michigan was played by the Detroit
and Salem clubs, on the grounds of the for
mer, on Wednesday. The result was an
easy victory for the latter. club, which was
previously the champion, by a,scors Of AZ
tQ ~.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
HIGHLAND COUNTY.

A fatal accident happened on Monday
last at Peter Bells, about one ana a half
miles northwest of Mansfield. A ion of
Mr.. Bell, aged six years, fell off a m,nure
wagon, and had his neck disloated,
which caused instant death.
The Fair of the Plymouth Agricultural
Society, held during the last week, wa a
most complete success. The attendance
was quite large, and the receipts in pro,
r-tn II 10 said that the town never
was so full of people as it was during the
Fair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
POLITICAL.

The Louisiana Democratic Convention
have nominated ]. NJ. Wells for Governor.
Seventeen members of the Alabama
Convention refused to sign the petition for
the pardon of JEFF. Davis.
1t seems pretty certvin that Gen. Banks
is fishing for a Congressional nomination
in the Sixth Massachusetts, district. Gov.
Andrew is also named to represent the
same district, but neither of them have a
proper residence there.
The territorial election in Nebraska will
be held on Tuesday, October 10th, for a
treasurer, auditor, legislator and county
officers. The Republican candidates are
For Treasurer, A. Kountzel; Auditor,
John Gillespie. The Democratic candi-
dates are; For Treasurer, S. G. Goodrich
Auditor, John s.. Seaton.
AT a Union meeting in Madison, Wis
consin, on the night of the 3Oth, a brief
address was made by General Sherman.
He stated that he never voted but once in
his life, that he then voted wrong, and
that he was in favor of restriction rather
than extension, of the right of suffrage.
The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican thinks he knows
exactly how the President stands on the
negro suffrage question:
"He told a delegation of colored men
some time ago that he would like to see
them attain the right of suffrage He has
said repeatedly that he would not oppose
the extension of suffrage to the colored
men of the District of Columbia, but, on
the contrary, would favor the reform. He
is misunderstood because he opposes max
ing negro suffrage a test in the Southern
States. He is opposed to the test, and not
to equal suffrage in itself. We may as
well tell the truth. Lying is Il poor spec
ulation. Mr.. johnson takes the ground
that Tennessee shall not be denied repre-
sentation in Congress because she refuses
to extend the franchise to her colored peo-
pie. Yet, at the same time, he admits that
SonSroso has eLO PV"O4 o. ueclue tho quSS-
ton, and he expects it to decide it. The
Cabinet is divided about as follows on the
question of admitting Representatives from
the Southern States: For immediate ad-
mission = Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Dennison-
Against immediate admission-Messrs.
Stanton, Harlan, Speed, McCulloch. Nom
cOmmital Mr.. Welles.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07

Reunion.


at a meeting of the officers of the 5tf
U. S. C. T. at the Neil House last evening
it was determined to hold reunion of all
officers honorably discharged from the reg
-- Mig NIL, - a.
29th of September, ls68-the anniversary
ofthe severe fight at New Market Nights,
Virginia, where the regiment suffered Sc
yerely, losing 1913 put of $50 men engaged.
1t has been stated in our dispatches that
among the suspected Fenians arrested in
Ireland was a Captain McCafferty who
had served in our army. The Irish papers
report that there were taken from him a
waist-belt with two six-barreled ~revolvers,
a rife, and four works upon drill. One
Brigadier-G General Silas Casey's In
fantry Tactics, three volumes; another
Lieutenant : Colonel Philip st. George
Cookies on military movements, with illus
trations by Lieutenant Colonel George
Patten, late United States Army; the
third "a. B. c." of Skirmishing and
Movements of Infantry, by VIM. Nation,
late Second Royal Middlesex Rifles; and
the fourth a School Manual, by Stephen
Pinckney, Colonel 95th New York Ma
tional Guard.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07

The Selengrove (Pa.) Times in 1864
held the following language:
awe would see Old Abe hung, by order
of JEFF. Davis, before we would urge a
man to volunteer in a war like this"
The Stark County (Ohio) Democrat ed
tied by that faithful supporter of ValIan-
digham,J JEFF. Davis and Morgan, McGregor,
quoted the above, and added;
"The above plain and truthful talk we
eopmend to our friends, especially to those
who have been induced to aid by their
money and otherwise the bounty and other
schemes of the abolition leaders,
Now this same Democrat appeals to sol
diers to vote the Democratic ticket.-CO-
EHRIbKs TVKTRGh
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
SANDuSKY COUNTY

The citizens of Fremont, says the
Journal, have raised about seventeen
thousand dollars, for the purpose Of re-
moving the sand bars in the Sandusky
river and bay. Contracts have already
been let for doing the work, AMI the
dredging machines are now at work re-
moving the dirt, at the rate of about three
hundred yards a day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
greeley.

The Chicago Republican thus photo
graphs Horace, the Philosopher:
Horace Greeley's c~ountenance, which is
one of the handsomest in the world, shone
with greater beauty at Crosby's opera
house on Tuesday evening than ever be-
fore. The towering forehead, instinct
with noble and humanitarian ideas, the
smooth face, Iedolent with b~enevolence,
the gentle eyes, sparkling with wisdom
and shrewdness, formed an imposing
ensemble, such as is not found in
this or in any other country. The
only person who was somewhat like Horace
Greeley in commanding majesty of brow
and benevolent expression was the late
Alexander Won Humboldt. AS an orator,
Mr. Greeley makes up in earnestness and
intensity what he lacks in rhetorical force
and brilliancy of elocution. Moreover,
the remarkable electricity of his genial
presence, which combines with the sub
of the philosopher the simplicity of
the farmer, produces such an impression
that the contemplation of the man absorbs
the imagination much more than anything
he says. Yet, whatever he says is full of
ideas, aud his every word is replete
with deep thought and suggestiveo of benef-
cent action. His sayings andpreeepts will
treasuredby a future generation as those
Of Franklin are by the present; and when
many of the more conspicuous or more
brilliant actors upon the present stage of
public life are forgotten, Horace Greeley
will be remembered as one of the most IN
and greatest of men and reformers
# this or any other country.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
TRuMBULL COUNTY.

The Union men of this county are wide
awake, and making a good canvass.
Twelve meetings are announced in this
county before election, to be addressed by
such men as Hon. John HutchiR, Col. Z.
B. Taylor, Hon. G. F. Brown, Hon. Al
phonso Hart, and others.