davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BELL76 sPEOIFTO fTLIs-WART


6AHTHD II ALL OAsEB.-Oan b rslisd
asEsr al - eurs Do not nAussAtsl ArS SpssG
On actioni Hoohaags Of dist rsquirsdl Do not in
eeftero with business pursuitSl Oan b uaod with.
9at doteotionl Upward Of 800 ouFol the past month
-soRs Of than very sgVers oaso1. Over one hun
&rsd phy1cana haVU used tham ln thaIr prae.
ttne, and pax well Of their sf1oa1y, and appFOVa
Of their composition, which b ontiroly vsgesAbls.
and hnruleaz on the gygten. Hundreds Of osrtie,
satas oan - shown. Bells Specific Pills are a.
oTigizal and only genuine Hpooile Pin. They are
adapteG for male and female, oldor youna ana
She only reliable Fomsdy foF oneotins 4 permRd
4snt and gpeedy cura IN al casoa Of 6permstorFhsa-
y1F Seminal Neafneal, with all ftH trains Of oVirS
zach e. UFethral and Vaginal Discharges, Glsst,
be Whites, Nightly or InVollntary Emissions, In
;aentnsEoey Genital Debility and IrrltnbiIity, I'm.
pote1oyt Meakns18 or loas Of Power, Nervous De-
bility, 10, &c- al Of which arise principally fro
sexual Axoe18sG or Self Abuse, or some oonstitu
tlonA1 1derAnEsmsnt, and inoapsoitatea the Sufferer
from iulhlling ths duties Of married Hfa. In Al
ssxusl diseasas, GOnorTheA, 0iest and strcturSs
E9o1galting PhyEciAp for the treatmnnt Of Seminal
QnlArys Sexual and norYouI Di3easul, who Wfi
ssna, fres g al, tbs following Valuabls work, n
M fTETIEEH THOUBkHo.-Dr. Bells Trsatiss on
sef Aeuses Rre1fture Decay, InPotsnce and Los
ei PoEer; sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakneas,
Aightiy ABn1ions, Genital Debility, H., &C., .
ps1phlet Of 81 pegs, containing Important i'd
Slos % the anisted, and which should b road ~
eEsFJ sufferer, Shs meanE OF cure in fhe seTereEi
gtagoq h plainif 81 forth. Two stamps required
% paT postaes. lulyS1:Rs;mo-v. .fri&WT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
RAILROADS.
A TLANTIC 8 GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY.
Spring and summer Arrangements.

Takes Effect Monday, March 2Oth, 1855.
Two Through Express Trains DAILY between
OLEYELAHD snd NEW YORK.
"DAI ExPREss, leaves OlsVeland Sunday except.
sd at $50 A. NJ. arrives a. Meadvile at 800 P. 4,
Dfnnerl Salamanca ct 5:6h P. n, (Sl Seping OaH)
and New York At 1:l0P.H n.
INIaar ExPREss," leaves Cleveland CsaturdayE
excepted,) ct s:l5 P n, Sleeping Cars attached
arrives at MeadVille at LEO A. n, Salamanca at
80 A l.. and NaH York at lOs3O 2. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
IMPORTANT FEMALES

The combination of ingredients In these Pills Is the
reuslt Of a loog and extensive practice. They are
mild ia their oper' tion and cannot do harm 10 the
most delcate certain In correcting all Irregularities,
Pa nful Menstruaton, removing all distractions,
whsthsr from Cold or otherwise, Headache, Pain in
the Side Palpitstion Of the Heart Whites, ell Merry
our Affs tiOns, Hysterics, Fatigue, Pain in the back
aud Limbs and Dis 'urbed Sleep, wlish arise from
IntE rrn rtinn o. NaLnra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
RoeT oFFIcE TIME TABLE
1886. EhtsF arrangement iSSl-s,
FoR fH1
kRRITAL AID CLOSING OF M1ILs.
AZ EHW
CLEVELAND POsT-oFFIUE

CoHMEa1IHs noEDAHs oOr0nER B1sz, 1854
hAiis Win be opened and ready kE dsllVsrg
one hour after arrival Of trAins.
- An HaIls close one hour bssors dapaEtaEss
trains. --l-I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
sYMP PToMS:

A EtngIe Bottle VIII last n MOntn-to
be used three times Day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

We warrant both of them, IN every instance, II
our directions are lolloWed.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
CO.'S

COUGH BALSAA
is the largest bottle ia
ths world for the price,
therefore, rot only the
best but the cheapest
medicine extant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

Sold by druggists eV.
erywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

Parties Wishing their mall matter delivered By
Carriers will please leave orders to that effect at
the POstmasters Room, Wisb any Carrier or By
letter through tue PostOfoe, when they Eiu be de-
liVered, without e1tra ensrgs, with prcmptness,
Aecording to tue following Time-Table Of Depart
ures of Carriers from the Office:
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

DiscovERy OF GoLD WITHIN FoUR
MILES OF ST. JosEPH.-We were shown
yesterday by Mr.. Andriano a beautiful
specimen of quartz rock, largely impreg a.
ted with gold, This rock was taken from
the bluffs at Wathena, Kansas, four miles
West of this city Mr.. Creal, the gentle.
man who brought this piece Of quartz to
the city, says that five years ago he discov-
cred on the surface OF the bluffs named
above, her specimens of rock equally as
rich in the precious metal as the one shown
US. The piece shown Us may be seen at
the jewelry store of Messrs. Albrecht &
Huber, on Market Square, who pronounce
il genuine gold bearing quartz. There is
thought to be an abundance of this rock in
the Wathena Bluffs, and measures will at
once be taken TO tests its richness, ST.
Joseph Herald. 26th.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

TRoors COMING TO MIssouRI.--Four of
the Regiments in the Department of Ken
lucky are soon 10 be sent to Missouri, TO
be stationed somewhere within the command
of Gen. Sherman. -.
The 2nd U. S. Cavalry, Capt Charles E.
Norris commanding, and numbering twenty
three officers and twelve hundred men passed
Louisville on the 22nd, on the steamers
Huntsville and Mariner. They are en-
route from the Army of the Potomac to
report to Gen. Sherman at St. Louis.
Republican.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
Jso. HARRISON THOSE BIRCH. Rlcn'D nAnlcksos.
BIRCH. EARICKSON & co.,
Exchange & 8apEiQg f(opse
80 Glasgow, Mo.

MILL buy and sell Exchange, receive depos-
w its, deal in Securities, loan money and
make collections at all accessible points.
GV Until our Banking House is finished, our
office will be in the building occupied by the
Western Bank
June %, 1S65,-6m.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

John p. Hale, American Minister to
Madrid was received by the Queen of
Spain on the Both ult. Mr.. Hale, in pre-
senting credentials, made an address full of
friendly feelings toward Spain, pointing out
that all differences between the two coun-
tries have always been pacifcally adjusted,
and expressing hopes for continued peace.
The Queen in response said she rejoiced at
the friendship between the two nations and
reciprocated the desire that they remain
perpetual friends. She also expressed real
satisfaction on the termination of the disas-
trous war SO gloriously sustained by our
people, anu hoped all traces Of past strife
would be happily removed.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The cholera has appeared in Paris in an
epedemic form. The Paris correspondent
of the New York Timas says: "The dis
ease has appeared principally at Montmar-
ire, La Cbapelle, and the region around the
Northern Railway Station. The hospital
LuvOissier, situated near the station has
contained from twenty to thirty cases daily
for the last five or six days, most Of which
have been fatal, but the facts are not pub
lished otherwise than at the medical soci-
cites and in the medicul journals" There
is great energy in Paris in the way of pre-
cautionary measures.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

The cargo Of a New London whaler just
in is worth $4,000. The New Bedford
Mercury says the captain of a whaleship,
which not long since arrived from voyage
of thirty seven months, took as his part of
the proceeds the handsome sum of $4,000
"a larger amount than.was ever before re-
ceived by whaling captain for q single
voyage.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
J. ROPER.

DRUGGIST AND AP0THECARY,
II EEPS constantly on hand all kinds Of III
IA Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye W
Stuils, Patent Medicines Toilet and Fancy Il
Articles, sc. &C., usually kept in first class
terms to his customers. Give me call. Store
room on First Street, Glasgow, Mo-, at the old
stand of II, l.. White.
june 10, 1866. 1y
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

INDIAN TREATY.-A treaty has been con-
cluded with the Usage Indians by which
they cede one million acres of land to the
Government, for the consideration of three
hundred thousand dollars. They also cede
two millions acres more of their reservation,
TO be sold by the Government, in trust for
the tribe. All these lands are in Kansas,
and the rights of actual settlers are pro-
tected by the treaty.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

lue SOHSlltullOudl AUeuumeul, dUollsA'
ing slavery, has been ratified by the follow
ing States:
Illinois, Feb. !, 1865. East Virginia, Feb. Q.
Rhode Island, Feb .. Indiana, Feb l3.
Maryland, Feb. 3. Nevada, Feb 16.
Massachusetts,, Feb. 8. Louisiana. Feb. II.
New York, Feb. 3. Missouri, Feb "a.
Pennsylvania, Feb. 3. Wisconsin, Feb. 2l.
West Virginia, Feb. Vermont, March 0.
Michigan, Feb. 4. Tennessee, April 3.
Maine, Feb. I. Arkansas, April
Ohio, Feb. 8. Connecticut, May A.
Kansas, Feb 8. Iowa, June 80 ..
Minnesota, Feb. 8. New Hampshire, Jun 30.
1t has been rejected by the following
States:
Deleware, Feb. New Jersey, March 1.
Kentucky, Feb. %.
Ii is expected that Colorado (he new
State) will soon ratify the amendment, and
that enough of the reconstructed Southern
States TO fix the matter, will presently do it.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

Every day in the week Is, by different
nations, devoted to the public celebration OF
Divine Service. Sunday by the Christian,
Monday by the Greeks, Tuesday by the
Persians, Wednesday by the Assyrians
Thursday by the Egyptians, Friday by the
Turks, and Saturday by the Jews,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

England, who thought our coercion of
slsveholdng rebels was SO cruel and unjus-
tifiable, is busy arresting and Furnishing the
Fenian rebels in Ireland. If England has
any modesty aad sense Of consistency, her
ruling classes will now feel like creeping
into the smallest end of small horn. Their
curses against us have come homo to them
TO roOst at very early day.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

AN IMroRrANT DEcIsIoN.-The New
York Herald says. the Court of Appeals of
that State has decided that shares in Nation
al Banks are taxable by State authority,
although the capital is invested in Govern
ment bonds. The question will now go to
the Supreme Court of the United States for
final decision st. Louis Rep.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

In boring for oil in Apalchin, Tiger
county, New York, vein of salt water
was penetrated, which forced its way up,
and compelled suspension Of operations.
The water is very salty, yielding seven
ounces Of salt 10 quart Of water evapora-
ted. 1t flows about fourteen hundred barre,
daily. The oil company hsys gone into the
manufacture Of ssl..
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02

HoRsE TurEF.-A man by the name OF
John Martin was arrested in this county
above the Boonville ferry, on Sunday, the
18th inst. by Mr.. Bozmell Maxwell, on a
charge Of horse stealing. Martin had in his
possession one of Mr.. Ms horses, and
during the evening of the same day, Mr..
Maxwell arrived in this city with Martin,
who was placed under guard until Monday
morning. when he was examined before
Justice Preston, and in default of five hum
dred dollars bail, was committed TO jail, 10
await his trial at the next term of our
Circuit Court Fayette Advertiser, 26th.
Martin has since made his escape. He
has served one term in the Penitentiary.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-02
hbolishing Slavery.

The Constitutional Amendment, ABOLISH
ng slavery, has been ratified by the follow
no States.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-08-17

Stur;p BON einem 70 SuB bpben SET,
len. 9m rrrisen Samaas 7ir,ts elm armer Deut>
lttsr, sfamsns 9sns, Der erit brei Sage i'm 9ansc
mar, tci Guttentsrs AMI 6ubicn, 9teuz9crf sessns
ieer als CT 9ltenbs nah bem ufer bnabitesen
trclIte, 20 Gub tisf bonn Sslien in cine SdluAt
tinat unb traa tsice @eine unc Slrme. Sort tlieb
sr teipu6tlcs BON Scnntas Naht tis Senitag
Mcrsen liessn, no CT unter Den srSBtsn Shmsr5en
iu iih fant Grrsriuhte fcrt5ufrisden, absr CT mar
III Ihma4; um iiA ;u beuesen. MuA gum @nfen
mar CT su iawah. Gr lag nod Den sanSsn Sisns
itas i'm furdtarftsn srnnsntrano une ctenic Sien'
itas ssaht ,nD Nlittrch @crsen. Sn Der Sien'
itas Nabt bSrte Elm Wann, Der in Der sla9s ,pcbn,
sasntbiimlihe SSne, ahtste atsr nibt barauf; erit
am Ritmrh Wtcrsen, als er bislsltsn Saute mics
Der rcrnabm, luhte er nit gtahtarn unb fanb Den
llnaliidliAsn. Man trahte i'm nab Sort See, no
CT am fplssnnsn Mrrsen itart.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-08-17
(5ortiesuns fulst.)
gPie 1ie in SlItnciS taueru.

- gSie its in Sllinris tauern. Sn
Der 6eaeno prn Gpthen BAT Elm Bauer 2O,O3O
8Friia ataume, 1000 Nspfsltdume uno 5000 gSsins
itSfe, au6cr sinissn Nfsru flsineren Stitss. Sin
anssrsr fat 1000 4friidbdume. llntsr1bieSlihe
anncre Sarmsr tatsn 9aunlSartcn, uno in staass
msincn iebt man sinem reiAen Grtraa entScaen. Sn
Maeaura ssrfauftssinSar ieine Yfriihs grnts in
elmer nsisenSabrss;st iir IL OOODraars. Sin ans
rsrsr Osann nate jener Citation bat $50 ydsr in
Sta, nit II 500 gfriias, 5000 slpisls. 500 Birn'
tdumen, IL sfer Sraubsn II. I. 10. Sin anosrsr
3hatsr fat 10000 Yfriidbaums, elm anbsrsr
6O0O, untsrIhisSlihs anosrs 5000, uno elmer bat
pcn 5000 Sis 5000 slspfsltaume. - 9srihisSsns
ancsrs 3iiatsr batsn msnissr ausssbnts 8aims
adrtcn. Sn 9u Guirn fat Gin 3iittcr oOOO
Yfriiataums, unb iuner6alb zines llmfrsilss rrs
smDlf Msilen tsiinbsn iia einisc II GOO pfrFhs
tdume. Sn Gentralia fat Gner IL Afer, msiz
iisns 9friiae. Sin gnSsrer BAT II slfsr in DIT,
unp unssfabr SO, ,O0OBeinfDds. slnssrs arebs3Ttb'
ter tsfnosn ih nisnsr9saabaridaft. 0issSsintrds,
icrs iimmtlite Sbftaume, Strduts rno Hans
fensemahle, iinb in seosibliAem 3uitanrs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-08-17

Ginneuer @lpbus. 9ieutenant: SD
miinihe sinen Glcbus III fanfsn.
9udbdnblsr: 8sfe9len Sts stnsn Gro resr
StmmelsstptuS
aieutenant: aa nein 6atsn eis feline 9lrs
fnlIe rrn TreuBsn?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-08-17

Gin 8artisr, Der am Sonntas sinen barten
@6isfptrinfsr iu tartiren bats, Fat hensleen, ei'
nsn Mune Su idlisbsn, eenn es lci Iraftares 8er>
se6en, Srnntass cine sAnapsbrfle rfien ju balten.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-29
The End or Camp Douglnss.
From the Chicago Post, Dec. I'll

TFrom the Chicago Post, Dec I'll
Yesterday afternoon the last pieces of
government property at Camp Douglass
were sold at public auction, and the mill
tary authorities have now ceased to hold
possession of the land. At the beginning
Of the war the government leased this
property and erected thereon all the build
inss necessary for a camp, and up to the
present time they held possession of it.
Few camps in.the country have a more
interesting history than has old Camp
Douglass. As a camp, as a prison, and on
account of its connection with the Chicago
conspiracy, it is known throughout the
country, and at one time occupied a posi-
ton of prominence in the public mind.
The stirring events connected whit gave
it a name which viii live for ever in con-
nection with the war. We trust that some
one who possesses the means of searching
public records indictments will give the
public a full and complete history of the
camp from its foundation to its close.
Such a work, if properly gotten up, would
possess unusual interest,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-29
OIL NEWS.
General Items.

There is nothing remarkable relative to
operations IN PILhole creek, new wells
being tested almost daily. The daily pro-
ducIiOn OF the wells on the creek is esti-
mated at ten thousand barrels. The
greatest strike made recently was on the
Rocker Farm, ON lease II, in what is
known as the "Hank Lawton Well,'
which at last accounts was yielding four
hundred barrels per day. Well No. Is
has increased Its produce to two hundred
and nifty barrels per day. Five new wells
were ready for testing on the Holmden
Farm last Thursday.
A new well was struck about ten days
ago on Bennehotf Run, partly owned 0y
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
1t was doing one hundred and ftty bar
rels on the 10Th, and increasing. No. II,
Stevenson Farm, had increased its Weld
to three hundred barrels per day, with
tattering indications of being the biggest
we'll around Petroleum Centre.
There has been considerable excitement
in the Sugar Creek vicinity for the past
few days, caused by a good strike on the
McElrath farm, near the mouth of Sugar
Greek. The new well is on a lease owned
by the Sugar Valley Oil Company, and
although it had only been pumped a day
or two, is producing from thirty to forty
barrels OF lubricatIng oil a day. The
celebrated Shipper well, since it has been
tubed with three inch tubing, is doing as
well us it ever did, and is now yielding
from forty to fifty barrels a day. The
Burney, Mountain, and other wells in this
vicinity, are increasing their yields. The
new we'll lately struck on the Cram farm
is doing finely. There are also a number
of new wells now down and nearly ready
to be tested. The indications are That the
majority Of them will prove good wells.
The indications at present are that Lower
Sugar Creek bids fair to rival Oil and Pit
hole Greeks during the coming year.
The following Is the statement of the
amount of Government taxes collected
upon the different farms of Pithole Creek,
for the month of November:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-29
Is North Carolina a State in The
TTufOnI


Is North Carolina a State in the
UnfOnI
Only a day or two ago the telegraph
announced that the State Government of
North Carolina had been turned over to
Worth and the crew of secession sympa-
thizers elected to Office by the white rebels
who participated in the reconstruction
elections. The position of North Carroll
ma in the Union was if possible still more
emphatically recognized by Secretary
Seward when he enumerated her among
the twenty-seven states which had by their
Legislation legally ratified the Constitu-
tional Amendment. We do no injustice
to the Administration, therefore, in as
suming that it regards North Carolina as
fully in the Union and as possessed of leg
itimate state government, in the exercise
ofall its functions.
But We read in our Geographic news
from that State that General Crook, a
United States military officer, has been
setting aside the decision of a county
court in that state by which a colored man
was sold into slavery, and has declared
that no laws making a distinction between
whites and blacks can be enforced. We
have no quarrel with this course on the
part of the General. 1t was humane, it
was just, it was necessary. 1t ought to be
sustained by the authorities at Washing
ton. But, if the State of North Carolina,
and its state government, are. to be recog-
nized as possessed of all their powers and
functions, it is none the less an exercise of
arbitrary power which no officer of the
United States army can usurp. And just
here the Administration finds itself in a
most perplexing dilemma. Either it must
reeede from its position that these states
are now fully restored to power; or it
must quietly pocket the insults, the def
ance of its authority, and the abuse of the
Southern freedmen and Unionists, of
which the above outrage is but one illus
out of ten thousand, North Caro-
lima is either a State in the Union or it is
not. iii is not, the rebel Worth is not
its governor, and it cannot be counted in
the ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment. If it is, the general govern
ment is impotent to prevent the repetition
of outrages like that to which we have re-
and powerless to protect Southern
Unionists, black and white, from the
vengefuI fury of chagrined and disap-
pointed rebels.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-29
General SehOfeId,s speech,

The following speech was made by Gen.
Schofeld at an American dinner in Paris
in response to the toast "The Army and
Navy of the United States; :"
"Fellow countrymen-I want to- ex-
press to you the satisfaction which will be
felt in the heart of every soldier and sailor
when he learns the manner in which the
names Of the army ~ 2ni navy have been
time but allude briefly to one of the great
lessons taught by the American warSthe
grandest lesson of modern times. A great
people, which has heretofore lived under a
government so mild that they were
scarcely aware of its existence, has found,
in time of war, that Government to be
one of the strongest in the world-(cheers)
arising and maintaining armies and
nayies vaster than any ever before known.
(Cheers.) In point of character, in point
of physical and moral qualities, in point
of discipline and of mobility of large
masses, the armies of the United States
have never before been equaled. Loud
cheers.) Yet this, great as it is, is not the
greatest wonder of the American war.
This vast army, as soon as its work was
done, was quietly .~disbanded, and every
mar went to his home as quietly as the
Christian goes back from church on a
Sabbath morning; and each soldier re-
entered upon the avocations of peace, a
better citizen than he was before he be-
came a soldier. renewed applause.)
This was the grandest lesson of the war.
1t shows that the power of a nation to
maintain its dignity and integrity does
not result from or denend upon its form
of government; that the greatest natural
strength-the power to mass the largest
armies in time of warts entirely con-
-sistent with the broadest liberty of the
citizen in time of peace. (Enthusiasm)
Permit me, in conclusion, to propose a
toast to which 1 know we will all drink
heartily The old friendship between
France and the United States; may it be
increased and perpetuated.'
General Schofields toast was drunk with
great enthusiasm, and upon his taking his
seat the applause which followed his re-
marks was deafening.