davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

MY COrns-Oh, MY COrns l-InStantane-
GUS and efficacious cures of Corns, BuniOns, Club
and Inverted Mails, without pain or caustic, by
Dr.. Jay, celebrated Surgeon Chiropodist, from
Broadway, New York, process known aud pecu-
liar only to himself. offcs-Basement, Bank
street. opposite the Weddell House, Cleveland Ohio
next door to Foot's Intelligence 0Aice. Families
waited upon at their residences without extra
charge. mArl:2l4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
COMMERCIAL.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
SATURDAY EvEBNs, Msrch Is, 1855.
Reeeipts-The receipts Of Grain BY rail during
the "a hours ending at one o'clock to-day we're as
follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
New BOOhs.

CousrE ALICE: Memoir Of Alice Haven. New
York: D. Appleton & Co. 1865.
Memoirs are generally the --LATEST and
dulIest of reading, but the present volume
is a welI-written and well-considered book,
and derives its interest from the wonder
full simplicity and humility of the charac-
ter whose useful career is lovingly traced.
For sale by IDgham & Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

Flags ana Banners.-Addrsss G. W. Grow
ell & Co., I0z Superior St., O'eTeland, o.
mIe:195
ReRns.-sOO bbls Beans for sale by
J. G. SIMMONS & CO,
mhI6;I96 2v 60 MerWin at.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

Norris Arabian Condition Powders.
The only reliable article in use for Horsss. One
Is cent. package is worth more at tbs sssson Of
the year than ten bushels of oats. Fold by all
dtuqQists and dealers. mhl7;2ls dy&wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

vv.,a.a -noutinues heavy, unsettled and with
out ~ buverS and sellers being entirely unable
go, Al the Board Of Trads to-day
:, - ~ -, Nj red fron store, 81, 70 asksd
:, y, "a y, H. Init sellers did not name
- - =
Cov,-Tbers Il fair interior rsqusatr but the
shipping facilities continue very measro, and It
- a1ls No nartIaIIv mat. The market declined
10 TO-DAY sales cars new shelIed from store at
osc and l car on track At slc.
Oafs-Iu more demand and lo lower. salsS oi
5000 bu and 3 cars, from store, at TIc.
Rye-very dull and held nomInally at $40.
T3arIey-There is no demand, and the marktt
Is entirely nominal. In the aos'nce oi saiss' un'
der the present unsettled state Of things We can
not risk quotations
POFk-Quiet, but unchanged. City-pAeksd mess
$500; No. end prime mess s94.OO
Tard-Steady ct 24c in kegs and go IN tieross
sor citv-made. Sales to-day Of 70 bbs and 70 Kegs
oorrtrv.rsndersd at zoe.
Smoked ATeats-Msrket more quiet but un-
CHANGED at g4o for suEsr-eursd hams lso for dried
beef: lee for shoulders.
Rutter-InAotiys. Western Reserve roll held
at 2@25o.
Eggs-Receipts liberal and demand ODiy in0u-
crate. Sales to-dayof 10 oois At zOo'
Cheese-stook very hght, ana market urn %
2I@22c.
HiEhWines--Fery duI' put h0iu'I. o0n'lnue
- quote at go, though large lo'' couiu
| be had at . small ccnceisio' rom th'H' nsuLe'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

On Iron Except sheeD ordered in lots Of 20 tons,
I21S cents per 100 De. is doiucted.
On Nails, ordered in lots Of leo Kegs or more, rs
eont5 per keg is deducted.
Terms cash in New York Exchange at par, or
funds par in Cleveland. A discount Of per cent.
Is made II RENTED on reNipt Of invoice.
Rose = Prent1s1' PROVISION Markel Re
port.
The following are the rates charged BY usi
HamB-sugar-cure premium hams 3 D......l8
DRIED boo1-e D.....-.-...-........
ShOuIderB-Sugar-cured 3 9R.....................ls
BacO3-Or Smoked Sides PD......................32 p
LaEd-Prins leaf ksttle-Fndd IN bbls or tros.2S
Prime Leaf ksttls-rndr'd d IN kegs 3 E.-24
Pork-Ho. mess 90
Extra clear 3 Fbbl......................... 80 90
~ no extra charge made for packs geI or cart
age 70 railroad depots or boats. All articles ars
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything IN
the State. Orders promptly nlled.
BOSE PREHTIeS.
dsls-B Nos, rs, IA End l4S Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

WhOIe8aIe IrOn ana NtlII MHEIoas
SATURDAY, March Is, lse5.
OIeveland, Brown Co., manufacturers and
wholesale dsaleru, Nos. % and 81 MsrWin street,
report the market uteady at the following quota
tions, but rather quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

Recruits Wauted.-Liberal bountles will be
paid for veterans and Minors Citizens OF the sec-
ond ward), or aliens. Apply Immediately at ll6
Bank street. S. S. BABRIE,
mhls;ls5 sec'y Second Ward Draft Assn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
YoIunteers Wanted for the eth Ward

Volunteers wanted Tor the otn " ard
AT meeting of the Protection Club and other
enrolled men ofthe Sixth Ward IN Saturday even
ing it was resolved TO offer $500 bounty to any resi-
dent of the Ward not enrolled who will volunteer
aud be credited to the Club; and the same bounty
to any enrolled man, who most be credi ed to the
Ward at large. The absye amount, together with
500 Government bounty, and an average Of $50,
which every 60 diers' family in the Ward receives
from the public fund and Relief Association, viii
make an aggregate of $3.50 bounty for one years
service. Row is the time for sixth Ward men to
show their patriotism, and be the first to fill their
quota under the new law.
W. P. F0GG, JOHN HUNTINGTON
GEO. A. KOLBE, GEO. W. CALKINs,
W. s KERRUISH, W. Il. STEWART
HEERY KILMER, Executive Com,
mch20:1w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

WOOd.-I have on hand fifty cords best quality
of Hickory, Beech and Maple Wood from Canada.
Yard ISL River street. [mIs:l95l A. O. RANSOM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

Abbey & Co., since the fire Of Monday eve
ning have removed to No. q MsrWin Etreet, store
formerly Occupied by Geo. sprsgue Co., where
they will be prepared to serve their Gu toners Is
formerly. mhIs195
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

COrns, BunIOns and Inverted Nails
cured without pain or Inconvenience to ihs patient
by DR.. DAVIDSON, ChirOPOiist from PhiladeI.
phia. ONCE at the johnson House. ofios hours
nom Ito6P.M mhl6:195
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
EOR sALE-HOuSR and LOT on

l. Forest street. House large and commodious; Lot
80 feet By 20 with abundance CT hne shrubbe y,
aud good fruit, choice Craps. and a good barn.
Terms easy. Enquire Of D. W. GAGE Esq., los Su-
pelior street. Hu2:h2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
psn nnn MONEY ADVANOED-

KhH lInl MUNE1 adv VANOhD-
QOOaOVO in sums to suit-at the old stand and
Well-knoWn " MAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE, On Secu-
rifles oteveIy kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watches
Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewe!ry, Guns, Pistols,
Olotuing my Goods, Pianos MelOdeOns and all per-
sona property and articles OF value on the most sat
tsfactory terms. Business strictly private. Estao-
hshed le5l. MA variety Of unredeemed Watch
&c, ysWtly, GuLe, etc, or sale at bargains.
Ohoe-corner of Water and Superior streets, over
oet25 J. {. W. WAGNER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

DR0FITABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR
4 disabled Soldiers. Address, with stamp, B. S.
GaEEN, Room 4, American Building, Cleveland,
Ohio mhl1:l95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

Seeds.-Clover and Timothy Seed, in small ol
large lots, for ss!o at the lowest market rates by
J. @. SIMMONS b CO.,
mhI6:I96 2W so merWin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

mh16:196 2v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
EnR sAIE-TMO PORTABLE EN-

L GINES suitar ls for Oil Works. They have g.
inch hues Will burn wood or al, sndsre especially
arranged Ior the Oil business. Apply soon. Address
JONAS ~ YEC, RobiLson Machine Works, "
Richm. nd, Ind. mh6:l9o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

WANTED--A GOOD WORK HORSE,
w Harness and Wagon. Inquire Of L. 20 LMAS,
aradernv ~ Murfr mhs.Iq3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
JOHN BoYcE & SON,
Produce Commission Merchants
90 Pearl Street, Rev York.

The uudersIgned viii make oash advances on
Produce consigned 10 Aessrs. Boyoe & Son.
H. O. DBMING,
mhl:I93 60 Merwin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

Il best quality Of Grape land near Co lamer Village,
pacres wood lan1. all hou aud good barn
klso, p = acres near Doan COruerr. -aut1u
placs f0r fine residence md gardeL land Inquire
of L. sA4TON. hast Cleveland. Also, "a Acres
on Enalid street, miles from the cl.y. mill :l93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

GOR SALE-THE LARGE DOUBLE
II House, IS md So Prospect street, suitsb for
boarding house. Terms easy. Enquire Of CONWAY
W. NOBLE, at this 0fioe OF BaclIus Noble. fel3:f
WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR
w the Qusrtermaster's Department, Nashville,
Tenn, l5oO LabOIeIs- Wages, s45 per moath and Ta
Gcns None need apply buI stout, al le bodiel men,
willing 70 engage iCr six months. Trans portatiOn
n rnished. Apply to d. SHERWOOD, Q. a. Agent,
C,mmerciel HOUSE, Ciey lsnd, o. Will leave Cleye-
land every Tuesday AID Friday. ian3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.

This Troupe consists Of ~ gsntismsaiy ArtisteI.
each Star in his own particular line.
Rs.aupearsn5, Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-20

WANTED-A GOOD, COMPETENT
w girl to do general h5useWOrk in 3 small fami-
ly. References iequir,d. app At No. b4l kins-
man street, betewen the Seminary and the brick
Water Cure mhlS:l9i"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
From the New York Courier.
DEATH IN GANpY-TERRAA ALBA.

Some weeks since we called the atten-
ton of our readers to the statements of
young man, confectioner, in which it was
asserted that very much of the candy
offered in this and other cities, and large
ly consumed by children, had, as It's lead
ing ingredient white earth. commonly
called 4erd At6G. Since the publication
of the confectioner's communication we
have made inquiries into the process of
preparing cheap candies, and have found
that there are five or six houses in this
city largely engaged in Its manufacture,
that use from four to five hundred thous-
and pounds per annum IF ealcerous earth!
This earth is brought from England as
ballast, and sold at from two to two and
a half cents per pound. When the candy
is fresh it is diticult/of detection. except
that it IS wanting IN sweetness; but when
old it becomes exceedingly hard, and can
only be softened by disolving l. in water
or some other liquid Terra ALba is prin-
drops it will be found in larger proportion
than in any other form of confectionery
If the drop is broken into pieces, it will
be found, on examination, that the outer
coating IS simply glazed with sugar, and
all between the coating and the almond
will be found to be white earth-we are
speaking of common or cheap candies
which, when precipitated into water, will
collect at the bottom of the vessel in the
form of sediment.
When we remember how much of this
earth is manufactured, annually, in this
city, into candies alone, principally con-
sumed by children, can we wonder at the
diseases under which preponderating
proportion of the non-adult population
are laboring2 The insidious, tasteless-
but for the saccharine coating-earth
readily dissolves in the mouth and, on
passing into the stomach, concretes and
remains, to the great injury, often induc-
ing inflammation, of the Innings of that i'm
portant organ of the system.
We do not know that the attention of
the medical faculty has ever been serious
ly called to this matter, but we are per-
suaded that many of the often fatal dis
eases under which children labor, would,
if intelligently examined, be found to
have had their origin in this 'earth can
J.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH.

The following items are taken from an
abstract of the minutes of the last Gener-
al Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of the rebel States:
The Assembly numbered thirty-seven
ministers and twenty eight elders, from
eight States The Theological Seminary
at Columbia had given all but seven of its
sixty-two students, as lone of the fruits of
this cruel war" The Seminary had an
endowment of $262, ,O24, of which $1O7 6333
has been invested in Confederate bonds,
to sustain this cruel war" The foreign
mission funds had been invested in the
same bonds, to the amount of So, ,357 /;
their publication funds, to the amount of
$4,000 and domestic missions, $21 900,
took the same course. So that this once
rich and fourishing Seminary has gone
up with the Confederacy The Assem-
bly, expresses itself as more than ever con-
vinced of the divine origin of slavery, and
afirms it to be the peculiar mission of
the Southern Church to conserve the in
sttution of slavery
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
CITY LIFE.

Of all the unneigboring places, great
city is the most strangely inhuman. You
may 1--we months--years, even-with only
an elght-lnch wall separating you from
people you never see, whose names you
may learn by accident, and who are happy
and orrowful-Who are born, married, and
buried without your knowing it.
You hear the piano-forte on the other
side of the wall or the cry of a child /;
or joyous laughter. You see the physi-
clans ehaise standing at the door, and in
fer that somebody is sick Some day
there comes hearse and several carriages,
and you know that some body is dead, and
that is all you know of whathas happened
within six feet of you. But for the wall
you could have lain in your bed, and
shaken hands with the sick person-or
laid it on a corpse.
All around you are hundreds of dwell
ings-crowds of people. There are intel
ligent minds with whom you would de-
light to hold converse, and loving hearts
with whose joys and sorrows you could
sympathize, and yet in the midst of all
these riches of life, you may be as utterly
and desolately alone, and severed from all
human sympathy, as our friend Robinson
Crusoe.
Y ou may sit next to your nearest neigh
Dor in church, or at the theatre; but you
are none the less strangers In the coun-
try, if he lived ten miles away, you would
get acquainted-in the city, only ten inches
separate your parlors, your dining
and your bed-chambers, and it is an i'm
passable barrier. 1t is quite possible that
the man whose friendship you could trust,
or the woman whose love might be the
happiness of your life, eats, drinks and
sleeps close by you-just the other side of
| q brick and two inches of plaster and vet
you are forever lost to each other; because
though hunger may go through stone walls,
etiquette will not allow human sympathy
to pierce through brick ones
Few people starve for want of food in a
great city but millions starve for want OF
friendship. sympathy, kindness and love.
And what is wonderful, the nearer you
bring men together, the more unneighbor-
ly they get.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
THE STARVATION or UNION PRIS0NERs-DIs
CLOSURES BY TIE REBEL SENATQR En0TE.

Day by day fscts are being brought to
light which prove, beyond the shadow of
a doubt, that the thing-the hermaphro-
dite-found skulking iE &he woods near
Irwinsville, but few days since, IS di-
rectly responsible for the starvation, even
unto death, of thousands upon thousands
of our gallant soldiers If it is any sat
isfaction for the fathers and mothers of
the brave boys who were dektber-
atciy and Intentionally starved In Salisbu-
ry and other rebel prison pens, 10 know
whom they shall mold accountable for
their deaths, we can point out to them as
the 2erson, the late . Christian President"
of the late Southern Confederacy. AS
one item of the proof, we submit the fol-
lowing:
The n. Y. Heralds Washington cor
respondent says that the question, which
has long been agitated, as to who IS re-
sponsible for the cruel treatment of our
prisoners confined in Libby and other
prisons in the South, may now be consid-
cred as definitely settled through no less
person than ex-senator .koote. 1t ap-
pears that Foote was a member of the
committee in the Senate TO examine into
the treatment of the prisoners, and the
reports of their had usage and starvation.
His history, as told by his own relatives,
shows a deeper intention than has been
generally supposed, ana 1aGJenS upon . en-
Davis and his Cabinet crime both start
ling and appalling in its details. Mr..
Foote it is said. states that the investiga-
tion showed conclusive evidence that 1t
was decided in Cabinet meeting to reduce
the rations served out to the prisoners
that it should so weaken their constitu-
ton, in connection with their confne
ment, that it would destroy them as SOL
diers, and make them, when exchanged,
worthless.
Senator Foote determined to report
these facts to the Senate, but the balance
of the committee overruled him, and sup
pressed the facts My informant further
states that it was on this point that the
quarrel between Davis and Foote broke
out afresh. which resulted in the latter
leaving Richmond and seeking some
'sequestered spot" where such horrid
scenes were net committed. Here is the
evidence conclusive of jeff. Davis and his
associates guilt IN the disbolical deed of
starving our prisoners, deed which
makes the most stGzcal person shudder to
contemplate Men who will plan scheme
like that will conspiEe to. assassinate a
President, or any other person. 1t is n
fitting sequel that the authors of such
deeds should end their careers in cow
ardIy manner, dressed in petticoats. No
wonder jeff Davis cloven foot revealed
who he was.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
CHILDISH InrPREssIoNs.

In the April number of Harper's Mag
azine there is an excellent paper on the
Torture of the Innocents, which every
parent should read, and from which we
take the following:
There exists in some minds a morbid
interest in death and unnatural mortuary
taste, and an uncomfortable attraction to
the face of a corpse. Certain persons
never miss funeral, and are critical upon
shrouds. and the fine art of mourning
costume generally. and whose horrible
curiosity Is masked under a specious sort
Of religious interest, sometimes as a far
rago gossip about the clergyman and his
family is occasionally dignifed as a re-
hgious conversation with So-and-so. I
don't mean the kind friend who, out of
the love of Christ and her neighbor, sti-
hes her own repUgnance to the task, and
assists IN your hour of need to bury your
dead out of your sight; but those ghoul-
like people who, not content with graft
flying their own love of the horrible, in
sist upon all the little children within
their control being taken in to look at
the corpse As if that white mystery, so
starkly lying there with stiffening limbs
and shining smooth hair, and clad in
white vestments of the grave so straightly
smoothed around it, was sight caleula-
and of lonelinessl That pale form, dimly
suggesting the dear friend so strangely
missing from the familiar chair or couch,
yet SO unlike its old self, SO unlike peo-
pie, is not a thing to bring into familiar
contact with sensitive, highly organized
natures. Especially it is not to the warm
pulses and keenly Yitalized sense of chill
dren. And so much suffering is some
times caused by such shocks to the ner-
vous systems of children, that it seems
unnecessary and cruel to cause the at
tendance of those of such tender age on
funeral occasions.
Let all that be spared to the little ones.
Tell them that mamma, papa, sister, or
brother IS gone away to another world,
and make it pleasant to them to some
times talk Of them in that far and distant
country. Do not speak of the parting for
a long time, and let the association of
death with all fair snowy blossoms, with
pure babe-hke statues, all that suggests a
calm, white repose, and peaceful trust in
Gods love, take forever the place of the
skeleton and hour-glass. We shall find
it easier to live and surely not more diff
cult to die, to lie down softly, and pass
away sWeetly and lovingly-if the awful
darkness and corruption is fairly yelled
and forgotten. Let our mother Earth
and our sister Worm be cast into the
shade which hides those old monkish no
tions, born of celibaoy. of unbaptized
babes lying in the outer darkness until
the Judgment-day, that old rubbish of a
half-heathen time when women were ac-
counted vilest of all things, and mar
riage, though permitted, yet regarded as
only admitted of lower grade of piety
than the conventual coWl; when the clois-
ter and the rope were the sufficient type
of the worlds piety.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-02
DELAWARE, OHIO, JUNE 2, 1865
IMPORTANT TO DISCHARGED OFFICERS AND SOL
DtERS
BUREAU OF MILITARY CLAIMS }
For STATE OF OHIO,
COLUMBUS, o., May %, 1865.

BUREAU OF MILITARY CLAIMS
For STATE OF OHIO,
COLUMBUS, o., May p, 1865.
Editor O. s. JournaL:-
SIR:-So much irregularity has char
acterlzed the payment of bounties to dis
charged soldiers, that you may confer a
favor on those who are about to be dis
charged, and greater number who have
been, by publishing note in reference to
the same, and requesting other Ohio pa
pers to copy.
Until within few days past, all SOL
dlers who enlisted or re-enlisted under
the increased bounty acts, under which
the bounty was due and payable in INSTALL
ments at certain periods during their SER
vice, were only paid the installments that
were actually due at the date of their dis
charge from the service.
General Order No. 81, from the Adju-
tant Generals Office, Washington, D. c.,
dated March Sth, 1865, publishes section
4th of the act of Congress, approved
March Sd, 1865, which reads as follows:
And be it further enacted, That every
nOn-commissioned officer, private, or 9th
er person, who has been or shall hereaf-
ter be discharged from the army of the
United States, by reason of wounds re-
ceived in battle, on skirmish, on picket,
VI III dCliOAIs VI IL AIIlG Ol 0uJy, SlalI DG
entitled to receive the same bounty as if
he had served out his full term; and all
acts or parts of acts inconsistent with
this, are hereby repealed.
By that act it will be seen that all SOL
diers being discharged for wounds, and
also those who have heretofore been dis
charged for the same reason, are entitled
to and should receive their full bounty.
Those discharged for wounds, and only
paid the installments due at the time of
discharge, with the $75 of the 800 boun-
ty, can collect that part remaining unpaid
upon proper application.
Soldiers who enlisted under Section 1,
Act of July 4th, 1864, for one, two, or
three years, and for one, two or three
hundred dollars bounty, remaining unpaid
and due at date of discharge.
Discharged soldiers and others coming
under the foregoing act and order, can
receive blanks, advice and assistance,
without charge, by addressing Royal
Taylor, Commissioner Bureau Military
Claims, Columbus, Ohio. Communica-
tions should be brief and to the point,
but explicit, that correct understanding
may be had.
Discharged soldiers or officers, of Ohio,
having claims of other classes than the
above, against the Government. can also
receive advice by communicating as
above.
NJ Z. LOCKER,
Chief Clerk, Bureau Military Claims