davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

"Intemp'rate youth, by sad experieece found,
Ends in an age imperfect and unsound.''
Colds produce CATARRH, which if not checked
in its earliest stages will become very difficult to
control, and if allowed to become chronic and
nothing 10 dyns, VIII surely result IN KrUncmtis or
Consumption. This disease may be permanently
cured by the use Of DR.. D. Il. Seeley's LIQUID
CATARRH REMEDY, even in its worst form, if
directions are carefully followed. oct16:R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
Geveland Wholesale Market.

FRIDAY EyEsISe, Oct. 20, 1865.
Frcighfs-The following are the rates by Lake
fstaam, and Rail from this port to New York and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21


ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-The weather last
evening was anything but agreeable to be
out in, or we should undoubtedly have been
able to record a very large attendance at
the benefit of Miss Sallie st. Clair; but we
are pleased to remark that even with this
drawback there was more than an average
house. The evening was entirely devoted
to comedy, and was a decided relief from
the tragic dishes that have been served Up
creditably, we must say, but in 100 great
profusion-during the week. The enter
tainment was, therefore, all the more a sue
cess. Of the performance, it is sufficient to
say in a general way that it was satisfactory.
In married Life" Miss Sallie st. Clair was
very happy in the rendition of "Mrs. Young
husband" and Mr.. Chas. Barras as "Mr.
Samuel Coddle" was little shortof immense.
The subordinate parts were in good
hands and well taken care of. The protean
farce of THE Actress" the burden of which
rested upon Miss St. Clair, was very prettily
done, and that is all that could have been
expected.
We were a little premature in announc-
ing last evening as the closing night ofthes,
artists. They remain to this evening, and
Miss st. Clair will appear in the dramatiza-
ton of Mrs. ~Southworth's story of the Hid
den Hand" presenting the character of the
dashing "Capitola Black" in which she is
very successful. This will be positively her
last appearance here this season.
On Monday evening, it is announced, Miss
Blanche DeBar, eomedienne, an artist new
to Cleveland, will appear. Her name
speaks iavorably for hOr, but vTO cannot
pronounce knowingly of her merits.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

SHAWLS.-1,OOO Wool Shawls, Single
- and Double, New Patterns.
TAYLOR, GRISW0LD l. CO.,
ocl3 ~ Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

New LISBON RAILwAY.-The Buckeye State
learns that it is the intention of the Allan
tic a Great Western Railway Company to
build a branch road from Randolph to the
city of Buffalo, in the State of New York, a
distance of sixty miles, through the com
ing winter and spring. This will probably
suspend the work on the New Lisbon Rail-
wav, between Nilestown and Leetona for a
season. The work to be done on the latter
road is light and cannot be lone to advan-
tage during the winter months, which is
probably one reason for the suspension. 1t
will, however, be but temporary. To render
the work already lone between New Lisbon
and Leetona available, and to secure the
trade passing over it, from Nilestown to the
city of Cleveland, a distance of sixty miles,
to the Mahoning Valley road, there remains
but twenty miles of the road to complete it
between Nilestown and Leetona, which,
when done, will make a continuous line of
ninety-two miles. 1t will readily be per-
ceived that its completion will produce a
revenue on the necessary outlay, and as the
work already done between Lgetona and
New Lisbon, which has cost at least $780,
600, must necessarily remain idle until that
link is added, the motive to complete it is
obvious.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

A Remedy for the PiIes.-It is a blessing
to the suffering to know that we have an ~efIectual
cure for this truly Troublesome disease. Mr.. J. P.
Hazarde, of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
takes great pleasure in informing all who are suf-
fering with piles, that he used a small quntity of
DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and ii effected a per-
manent cure. This seems to be the case with all
who make use of this splendid preparation. 1t is
manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincin
natl, Ohio, and soldby all Druggists.
Benton & Durham, Cleveland, 0. myers
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

HONE-HEROEs, SAINTS AND MARTYRS. By T.
s. Arthur. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin-
colt & Co. 1865.
1t would seem that there can be no end to
the literary produetiveness or limit of
spawning power, of this authors mind. He
has written-bow many scores Of books?
Not to speak of the calibre of the man, and
not regarding the weight or substance of mis-
writings, one would liken him, in point of
facility, to the founder of the Buddhist sys-
TEN of philosophy and theology, whose oral
instructions have been gathered, it is said,
into eight hundred huge volumes.
Arthur is a pleasant writer, and addresses
with sense and skill the classes he aims to
reach. This latest book, an inspiration OF
the late war, is attractive in matter and
style, and is gotten up by the publisher IN
a handsome Il
L,,- roTo ~ Tprhan, 4 Rronn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

The Detroit premium" Chewing TObac-
at Hawks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
RaiIrond InteIIirnnee.

New SUPERIxrESDENr.-Charles F. Hatch
Esq formerly superintendent Of the East
ern Division of the Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana Railroad, has been ap-
pointed. General Superintendent, in place of
H. H. Porter, resigned. The new appoint
ment meets with general favor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
MUsEMEMrs.
ACADENTY OF MUSIC

'Onh a Ellsler. Manager R. H. Geary 80 Treasurer
IAlcEs OF ADNussIoN.-Dress Circle and Par
auetee, % cents; Reserved Seats TO Dress Circle 75
pLHesi Family Circle, 50 cents; Gallery. . cents.
Boxes, SI,OO. i'@'e
DDoors open at 645. Curtain rises at 7;45.
SoIoIed persons viii, under no circumstances be
ILtted 70 occupy seats in any other portion az
'"e Rousel save the Gallery. Admission Is cents
0lsantic BllI-Last Night Positively OF
MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIR!
She viii this evening appear, by general request.
IN her unequRled impersonation Of
CAPITOLA BLACK,
In the great Ledger story Of the
HIDDEN HAND.
a. Pertormed by her in every city in the Union,
Win the most unbOunded applause for upwards Of
SATURDAY EVENING, October 21st, 1855,
VIII DC presented the great Ledger story Of the
HIDDEN HAND!
N0p"oa blaek,--..........--.-.Miss Sallie ST. Clair
10 conclude with a tsring Farce, called
TURN HIM OUT!
aONbAf-Firs appearance Of the beautiful
$40 accomplished CaroIinisn, Miss BLANCH DE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Judge H0lt,

Judge Advocate Holt, in three col
umn communication contained in the
Washington Chronicle of the l4th inst,
refutes the accusations made against
him by Montgomery Blair, in his late
speech at Clarksville, Maryland TO
disprove the charge that he, when Sec
retary Of War, did not attempt to ro-
inforce Fort Sumter, he produces n re
cent letter from Gen Scott, justifying
his course; and a letter from Preston
King, to prove that bill, introduced
by Mr.. King in the Senate, to author
ize Union men in the South to organize
under the authority of the United
States, was drafted by Mr. Blair him
self.
This bill did not meet Hollis appro
val, because arms which would have
been issued to Southern Unionists
would have been seized by rebels and
turned against the Government. Holt
gives the result Of his official acts dur
ing that period, and the names OF
Southern Senators who voted against
his confirmation, and says it is con.
ISOLATION TO him that Of all the conspira
tors and wicked men who set this rebel
lion on foot, or who subsequently fol
lowed and maintained its bloody cause,
not one ever mistook him for his friend
or the friend OF his cause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Pruning grapes in the Fan.

Most grape growers delay pruning their
vines till spring This we think a bad
practice II they wish to make cuttings Of
the surplus canes, they are not near as good
as il taken off in the fall and carefully buried
or put away till spring. The wood is fre-
auently so much injured by the winter, as
not to grow in the spring.
But the wood left for producing fruit is
better for being pruned in the fall 1t is
much moro easily protected, as it can readily
be laid down and covered slightly with earth,
and if we have a severe winter it is safe. -
Indeed we think it would pay to protect
vines in this way even in our mildest win
ters
1t is not for the protection of the vine
alone, however, that we recommend fall
pruning. 1t is to strengthen the buds and
canes which are left. Many may think that
it will have no such effect But if they will
pruDe two vines in the same manner-one
in the fall as soon as the leaves are destroyed
by frost, and the other the following spring
they will find that fall pruned vines will be
much more vigorous and productive the
ensuing summer They vine is not dead in
winter. Its roots continue to absorb food,
though of course in much less quantity than
in summer. The nutriment thus absorbed
is distributed throughout the vine. All the
buds are more or less benefited, but as the
buds remotest from the roots always receive
the principal flow of sap, they are most
benefited. Now by pruning in the fall, all
this is saved in the buds and cane we have
left for bearing. 1t is upon this principle
that we always prune in fall or winter fol
wood. BY summer pruning we check wood
growth, as all know.
The buds are left will become strength
ened by the sap they have received during
winter. They will push early and vigorously
in spring; and, if wei! cared for, will delgh,
the eyes of beholders with the large cluster.
Of luscious fruit that they produce. Il Rura
World.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
THE CHOLERA.
Abatement of the Disease In
Constaptinople ana Smyrna--
Supposed origin of the Epi-
GpMtC.

Abatement of the Disease I'm
Constantinoplea ana smyrna
Supposed origin OF the Epi-
Gemtc.
The cholera, on the 23d ult, was re-
ported as considerably abating in Con-
stantinople, the deaths on the day pre-
vious having been only 10, against at
least five times that number during the
hight of the epidemic, At Smyrna also,
it was thought to bo subsiding, though
the returns are so inaccurate as to be
very unreliable In the Turkish pro-
vinces, and toward Persia, the condi-
tion of affairs was less satisfactory. In
Italy and Spain, in consequence of the
strongest quarantine and sanitary reg
ulations adopted, the disease was most
ly confined to the few localities in
which it first appeared and wrought so
much destruction.
DR.. Colucci, President of the sani.
tary department in Egypt, has maGe
an official report on the epidemic. He
traces its origin to the Mecca pilgrim
age. On the Kurban- Bairam, the day
of sacrifice which terminates the re
Ggious observances of the Hadj, there
are often from seven hundred to eigh
hundred thousand pilgrims assembled
at Mount Ararat The march of these
crowds through the long deserts o.
sand, the unwholesome food, the habit
of burying the dead-close to the sur
face, to be uncovered by few days o
wind, infesting the air, have all weak
ened the constitutions of the pilgrims
and made them ready prey to disease
Add to this the exhalations from tn
offal, blood and bones remaining from
the slaughter Of some two millions o
sheep sacrificed, and which in the burn
ing sun purify in few hours, and tn
results are, as matter Of course, fata
epidemics. This year the Kurban
Bairam was In the month of May ant
the mortality was so dreadful that on
hundred thousand persons died in
fortnight. During the entire pilgrim
age, from the entry into the sacre
precincts, the pilgrims do not chang
the scanty clothing which custom pre-
scribes, and, filthy though it may be
carefully treasure it up when they re
sumo their ordinary garb to distribut
in shreds among their friends on thei
return. Those of the dead are equal
taken care of, to be given as relics't
their friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
An Act.
To punish persons pho Ledre their places 0
residence for the purpose Of aUoid,ng con

To punish persons who leare their places of
residence for tie purpose Of dveidng con-
scrfption.
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That if any
peson subject to be drafted or conscripted
into the military service OF the United States,
under the laws Thereof, shall absent himself
from the twonship, ward or election district
of his residence, shall remain absent there
from with the intent aforesaid, shall conceal
himself with the intent aforesaid, or if any
person subject, as aforesaid, shall after
being drafted into the service Of the United
States, or Of this State, willfully fail or neg.
lect to report and submit himself to the
proper authorities, every person so offending
in either OF the foregoing respects, shall, on
conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of q
misdcmeanor, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be imprisoned in the Rnitentiary, and
kept at hard labor not more than six
months, and shall be deemed incompetent
to be an ELECToR, JUROR, OR WITNESS, Oh
TO HOLD ANY OFFICE OF HONOR, TRUST OR
PROFIT, Withn this State; provided that the
provisions Of this act shall not apply to any
person who shall absent himself from the
township, ward or election district ofhis resi-
dence and who shall enlist within this State
in the military service of the United State.
before he shall have heen drafted
JOHN JOHNSON,
Speaker Of He House Of Representatives
s. HUMPHREYVILLE.
PRESIDENT pro tenn, Of the Senate
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

CAPT. BAKER, British army officer,
thinks he has discovered the trac key
TO the prophecies, and he makes out
that the end Of the world is to come
in 1868. He is very precise, and tells
us that the day Of judgment is fixed
for September 20th of that year, at
sunset, the translation of the saints
having previously taken place, at l o.
clock in the morning, on the 25th OF
January, 1915. The resurrection OF
the just Is fixed for December 6, 1874.
lie says Napoleon Third is the anti.
Christ mentioned in the Scriptures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
DO we Desire Peace, or War i,

Do we want again to hear the drum
beating for men to defend the Govern
mentf Do we want to add to the load
of taxes we are bearing? Do we wan
more widows and orphans-more coats
with empty sleeves-more manned ant
disabled men9 So sure as God lives
let the Copperheads triumph at til,
polls two years in succession, and tn,
third will see the nation involved il
another war. There is no escape from
it save by surrendering the Govern
ment, and living the willing slaves O.
an aristocracy. Never was an election
held on the result Of which so much
depended. Let the people take heed
what they do next October Han.
cock Jeffersonian.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
A Single Bottle will last q month--td
be used three times day.
II STIMONIALS.

n u
From Hon. Thos. J. Turner Ex-Member Of Congress-
from Illinois, late Speaker OF Illinois House Of Repre
scntatives, and Grund Master OF A. F. and A. NJ. OF
the State OF Illinois ..r.tIy
FREEPoRr, Oct. 81, 1863.
DR.. d II SEEIYE: Dear Sir-In reply to your notice
OF the 18th ns would say that severely afhic7
ted with Caiarrh for years. when became acquainted
with you and bought two bottles OF your Liquid Catarrh
Remedy Before l had used one bottle was sensibly
improved, and before the second bottle finished,
was completely cured can recommend the medicine
TO all afflicted with Catarrh.
Respectfully Yours,
THOS. j. TURNER.
This is TO certify that in the of Dr. Seelyes Ca
tarrh Remedy | experienced much relief, and have
heard many speak Of it being invaluable for the
of Catarrh. Yours &C., g-r4t
Chicago, May ~, 1864. EDWARD ELY.
From "Permy,n the welknown Halter, under the Ire
mont House, Chicago, III. o. ~ 'l n.
DR.. y. II. SEELYE & CO.: Gents-Your Caiarrh Rem
edy have used, and fully recommend it tho best
remedy known 1t has cured me, and believe ii is
certain in all cases. JOHN PARMLY =
Chicago, ILL.,, May G. 1854. ft tr'
For sale by all Druggists. [fe23-65iy.
Sold in ST. Clairsville by Isaac II. Patterson, and by
Druggists everywhere .. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
THE PLAN IS SIMPLEl

The name of each article offered for sale-as "Cold
Hunting Watch" Gold Oval-iIand Braeelet,r Pearl
Breasipin and Ear Drops" "Gold Ema uelled Ring"
"Sver Plated Cake Dasket.m &C. is written OH a card
aud enclosed ina sealed envelope these envelopes are
then placed in drawer and well mixed then as an
order is received, with twenty-five for return
postage and other charges OF the cards cerif-
Gates is taken at random and sentby first mail to the
customer, who WILL SEE AT ONCE WHAT GIT
II lie l. pleased with his fortune he can for.
ward the money according to directions OIL the ceri6-
cate and secure the prize. lf the article awarded
should he unsuited to the purchaser-as for example,
OF Pearl Ear Drops and Breastpn to a young man
who could rot wear them, AND GIVE
THEM To-we will fend any other article the cata-
ogue Of equal price which may be preferred Or IT, fol
any reason. you choose venture further then you
e; the matter drop where it is and spend no more
Examine carefully our Cntaogue
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

AS THE October election approaches in
this State, it should be remembered, that
by virtue ola proclamation Of the President,
Of March 10th issued in conformity to a law
OF Congress, dated March Sd, 1868, all per.
sons duly enrolled, and who went beyond
the limits Of the United States to avoid the
draft, are prohibited from exercising the
elective franchise. 1t will be the duty of
the authorities to enforce this penalty in all
cases at the coming election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
New YORK Democracy vs.. Ohio
Democracy.

The State Journal thus shows how the
Democracy is the sans in these States:
THE New York Democracy recognizes
the extineiinclion Of slavery down South. {"
The Ohio Democracy don't The Ohio De.
moerHcy.haB TtstsgOny over "colored pus
sons" The New York Democracy does Mt
see il. The New York Democracy commits
suffrage 10 tho State. Ohio Democracy is
"unequioocally" opposed 70 negro suffrage.
Ohio Democracy is full Of complaints. New
York Democracy isn't. The New York
Democracy rejeicss ever the termination Of
the war. Ohio Democracy don't. Ohio
Democracy goes il strong on reserved
rights" New York Democracy dom
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
TO CONSULTATIVE.

THE undersigned having been restored health in a
L few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years, with lung sfec On, and
that dread disease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrptionused free of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will aud
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcuirs,
CouGHs COLDS, &C. The only object of the adver
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceives be
aud he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as will
cost them nothing and may prove blessing. -.l''''
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York
Feb. 10, 1865 -;3n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms OF Catarrh as they generally appear
are at Rrst very slight Persons find they have cold,
to the changes Of temperature. In this condition the
nose may be dry or slight discharge thin aud acrid
afterward becoming thick aud adhesive. A the
becomes chronic, the discharges increased IN quan
~ and changed In quality; they are now thick aud
heavy. and IRE hnwked coughed OF. The secreions
are offensive causing bad breath; the voice Is thick
and hursh; the eyes weak; the of smell 10
essened or destroyed deafness frequently takes place!
Another common aud important symptom of Cntarrh is,
that the person is obliged to clear his throat in the
ing oil thick or Shiny mucous, which has fallen down
from the head during the night When this takes place.
the person may be that his disease il its way
the lungs and should lose no time in arresting il
The above are but few OF the many Catarrhal Symp-
toms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
School Book S

MeOuHey' s Eclectic Readers,
Rays Arithmetic,
Rays Algebra,
Mitchelrs, Mon,eth's and Camps Biographies
Pnneo's and Clark'E Gramnurs,
Davis Legendre,
Balloons Latin Grammar and Reader aud fu.! assorl
ment OF School Books, Blank Books, and Stationary
VESTS, Opposite Lewis House,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
The Copperheads manifest great deal O

The Copperheads manifest great deal Of
sympathy for the brute Wirz, and call his
trial a petty, yindictive prosecution, a
miserable and disgraceful prosecution and
say the whole proceeding is beyond ex-
preston base and cowardly,' (see Cincinnati
Enquirer) and yet they have the audacity
to ask for the votes of the soldiers whom
this miscreant tortured, starved and mutia-
ted with devilish malignity. "Oh, shame,
where is thy blushW