davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21


A IL SIZES AND STYLES. OF
IA SCALES made 1t the .-li 7ii 70
g s-.1- KELLER SCALE WORKS, cd
Aols5 WEsF ST.. CLEVELAND. ONO.
M E ARE MANUFACTURING
i1agsG ATWOOD ma FTRA SSE8i 'ai .
To which We call the attsnti5n Or an who cop5ult
Healsh and COIlforts Medical men agrss that Wool
e the most healthy article yet used for Bedding.
RAIEROAD MEN
win do Vell to send heir orders IS We viii manu-
faeture any size quality they may desire One
tral viii satisfy all that for sleeping cars they can
not wei be dispensed with.
CLEVELAND WORsTEDzUOg
OtheezNo. l0z Bank strest- marII
II HATTERSLEY, No. lO2- -SU-
liz PERIoK street, Manufacturer and Dealer IN
kliless Shot Guns bpgTting ApuaraIus g6usfally
Oorroy.s Fishing Tackle and Cutlery. Repairila
neatly eEecuted aug4
~ | GET THE BEsF ...---...f
u -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

~ All should not tail to read the adyer-
tisement Of Prot. Wood in to-dayss paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
Gr0fkerli 81 GyGinairarF

4Elporter and 4 fflst 70
CHINA, iGLAss AND EA SEHkNRARE,
WHITE STONE ICHINA-EE-
vrsi kasa-n' 10 bs tse BisT md 1FINFsiS WARE
Inaee a the tnglish Potteries, FarraHted. nos 70
the separate piece quite AZ low any Inferior Lali
~ can be bought elsewhere
,HOLDg BAND GHINA-0F THE
finest qualify, imported direct from Franoe.-
The glldipg warranted to stand Tea-sets for Sll,
worth $50 Dining-sets for ssq,qo worth S551o.-
GTLFER Plated WARE
y Double Plsts books 4 well a. Silver AZ ons-hth
thscosl. snd viii last TEN WARS at least, ID con
sient use ad can 'hen be plated, If desired. Our
steSk g Eqfse gaodg con priFes : . ,+ 80
is 60FFEE &TEA UREs, EkPKIN RiEGS.
BUHIEa DISHES NUT PlGKS,
a75s 8ssa &C.. &C., ~, - - =. ls
GAS FIXTURES.zOUR- PREsENT
ss0cA c0nipfisls the Largast And nloat com
piete assortmsnt Of Gas Chandeliers and Pendants.
fromole = ten lighis eaoks Bsackets, Drop Lights,
Glasa, aalaI, TtH and TrahsBarent Silica shades--
6S-Aii orders for Gas FITTING ard REPAIRS,
O. VteraianI q eas Pipes promptly ATTENDED to At
HOUSE FURAISHING ARTI-
i CLEs--A sreat variety Of new and convenient
well 1rrh e1 exam ton rom urOsfy alone such
= h1ltrg 4,4r7i % e--Bz5llgrs, Oyster-Can
Sol senaersi A1ls and spoon haeseia, Table
EIouselaapsrs. aud tho.e shout going 10 house
ia'sa & 70 60 sna e sHePns .5't,s;n our & ssSs
taa1 d not wish sopurchHso.
WILLIAM P. FOGG,
C H I N A III Al L l.,
Corner of crlnprfor 4 ganoca Ste
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
The RniI.Enr.

The earnings of the Cleveland / Toledo
Railroad, the second week of March were as
follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

TIE MAY euzrS.-Ths Nay oseen left
Detroit Tuesday evening. A dispatch to
Capt. Pierce states that she put into Maiden
during the snOwstOrm of yesterday. It was
expected that if the weather permitted she
would arrive at this port last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
Il0E y Atf u PEAEI9q r r g IVgRs rag

PAIN KfEB
Ats srplt n sTit and preoadsurtl ssls bas esusf
= ne men 70 o1er preparations u their oEn nata
n luirtluu of tue Pals kiiIar=llina1 uEfrI1 ~
narne % sen their worthless stnf- rs no errra5-
p p qt1s PAT - 1urs = oail for tPsffy DlE' lln
I.l' so pc 39Ie tnet you sc q, and y0q Eil
nyuey lnYesIet
Fflee5[zo e. = 50 cents ald 81 pa 5onle.
11l-sold b. l. ..ileihs Bs.iefa E4aryuhs4s.-1
,. y. HAkhtlc 4 CO.. LlllCruIrf1 4
Propretors for the soutaern and q o5srrn sfif. .
70 whom az of1sr8 uu8L b afidre11sd
sold Wholesale and ketan bY
:, = 3 E84ylosd, em- kisls, 5tFons 4 lssnsdloHa,
o. y Markenzis, 4, "a asck ridar. riav- b w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

DR.. JAMES L. LEEPER, writes nrom NsT.r-s.
Stark County, Ohic,-ssThe Birtsrp arp h7tiV 49,
ed & thoss s9asTilng fF9I7 1adigesrion, D7sPsBl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Progress OF the War.

All reports-from all quarters-agres as
to the activity which psrvades the various
departments of Government. That the
clash Of sabres, the rattle OF musketry, and
the booming Of cannon will soon resUund all
along the border, is evident to any one who
carefully notes trAnspiring events. It is
strange that a people which three months
azo seemed so oblfVious to military matters
a 70 bring upcn themselves the suspicion Of
eReminacy, should now wait in eager expect
ancy the frst sheddingof blood. 1t reveals
q new phase in American character. ItshoWs
that IA time Of peace our warlike propensi-
ties may lie dormant without being annihils-
ted that when the occasion demands, our
citizen soldiery can spring into the field with
q prouptness surprising even to themselves.
This is one Of the most happy results Of the
bsne6cent influence of our free institutions.
Our dispatches bristle with bayonets-par-
tiaky concealed as some Of them are-and
speak In cannon tones that should silence all
cavil about want Of energy on the part OF
those whose prerogative it is to direct and
command. Soon will the veil be lifted, and
then will the most extrsEagant expectations
Be more than realized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Traitor. in AshtnbuIn.

The following from the Ashtabula Telegraph
shows that the traitors are about, and that no
community is safe from their iendish incendi-
arism. We would recommend alternate doses
of lead and hemp in all such cases:
HTRA1ToRs AND DEVILS AROUND Two
successive attempts have been frustrated to
Ere, as is supposed, the old N, E. Church used
as barracks for the volunteers now encamped
here. The guard discovered a person stealthi-
y approaching the building under cover OF
darkness, and having called upon him three
times and getting no answer, in one case fired
charge of buckshot, as ths party took to
his heels, and in the other FIVE barrels of a
revolver as he gaYesome specimens Of ground
and iof9y tumbling down the river bank
No wounded, however, have yet been found.
It IS difficult to conjecture the object Of any
one in firing thsse quarters when some two
hundred men are sleeping in them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Especial Dispatch 70 the Cincinnati Gazette
From Wasbinasan.


- ~ WAsHN0roN, May IL.
ms ths prevailing impression here to-day,
In Fiew1 Of The sudden movemsats on Balti-
more, and the transleE Of the command from
Butter to Cadwallader, that an attack on Har-
per's Ferry, the seizure Of Alexandria, and
the oaptuFs of Pensaeola are events very near
at hand Il is conhrmatory Of this that the
troops at the North enlisted fer three years
service are ordered 70 ahefe Immediately.
The Government wall probably have sew
enty thousand men here by the end OF this
month, and will then be in condition 20
make important movements. - - d
Gen Batter, It Is understood here, Is or.
tiered 20 Fortress Monroe, and without doubt
is directed to II So arrange military affairs
III are IS % precipitAte matters within q very
brief time.
The President remarked, q day or two
since, that the EAsteraH part of Virginia
would soon be taken possession Of, and The
rebel Gag in Alexandria, which can be
seen from the White House, wave there no
longer. aFissit fo. s
General Ashley, menber OF Congress from
Ohio, had an interview with the President
TO-DAY, aud presented him novel plan for
floating an army to New Orleans down the
Mississippi. It meets with much favor with
the Secretary of War. gn.g4d bIg l3l 9la o.
A messenger from Richmond to-day called
on Gen. Scott and informed him that be did
not think that there were more than fifteen
thousand troops in Richmond, and one thou
sand at Alexandria. 1 j1aa9i1s 80 asol
It SCENE to be generally understood that
Davis will assume the command on the bor-
der.
The quantity OF provisions and other stores
at present consumed daily by the troops now
in this city is as follow: 76 barrels pork al
terhated with $4,000 lbs Of fresh beef; ll5
barrels of flour; so bushels Of bsans; 2,00O
Tbs of rice; coffee, 1900 TBS; sugar, 2j40o
lbs; whisky, Gas gallons vinegar, zoo gal
Ions; candles, 800 lbs; soap, 800 lbs; salt
ID bushels.aoga
The citizens of Baltimore generally are de-
lighted with the protecting occupation Of
General Butler. The banished Union men
of whom there are several here, can now go
back. .sdIt Is the turn Of the Secessionists to
Ay.t ai1a.m C.sF. hrs 1901
The banks Of Providence through COM
ritteel have rendered five hundred thousand
dollars TO Secretary Chase, whenever con-
veUtable Treasury notes, having two years to
rnn, are offered by him. iH
Nothing in the shape of goods viii be al
lowed to cross the Potomac river after TO-
day. Esgi 1isdi dHa T- '5s gl az. Ga
Ross Kinans was released on bis parole of
honor that he would do no act against the
Government. ~
Information was received by Gen. Scott
that there were just 4, 500 rebel troops st
Hsrpers Ferry. fa-zsae e. a.- .-3-.
More spies were arrested to-day. Several
were committed to jail. ln 8.1I
Gen. Butler is here awsiting complete in
structions before marching South -- sd
Some trouble in the vicinity of Fortress
Monroe is hourly expected. There are :, 200
troops inside the fortress -aol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Hahn Brown. Jr,


Since this /" son of his father" has been Ia
ken possession of by the newspaper sensa-
tiOnists, every line in relation to him is greed
lily devOured by the public. We copy the
following from the Ashtabula Sentinel, pub
lished near the home of Mr. Brown:
"John Brown, Jr, returned from the East
last week. he is accompanied by Capt.
Tate Of the Hsytiaa Army. Mr.. B. left on
Wednesday"
We cannot enlighten the reader in regard
to "Cartain " Tate, Of the Haytian Army,
as we have no recollection of having heard
his name before, but whe can say that he is
aot here with hostile intentions2 We leave
the question for an evening cOtemPOrary to
answer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Consul General eIddInGs.

The following complimentary notice of
Hon. J. R. Giddings, occurs in the Montreal
correspondence of the New York World, un-
der date o. May sth: ,-r.,
Many al plications have been received from
the North or arms, but those belonging to
Governme t cannot be sent away, and the
kind in Ezarket are not suited for military
purposes. TIE appointment of the Hon.
Joshua &. Giddings as o. S. Consul Geuerar
has been received with universal satisfaction.
BE is now here, and as soon as recognized by
the British Government viii open his Office
and hoist the star spangled banner. No man
is better fitted TO represent the American
nation st the present time. His thorough
legal knowledge and bis twenty-five years Of
political experience eminenEy ft him for the
Office, while his venerable appearance and his
digniied and courteous bearing cannot fail to
win for him the respect Of all those who have
intercourse with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20

The Frankfort (Ky.) YeOman has aulhori-
ty from John O. Breckinridge to contradict
the statement which has been made to the
effect that that gentleman said that be was
in favor of confederate troops marching into
Kentucky TO shape and control her action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20

Thus far the Government has chartered
about seventy transports. These vessels are
paid for at the rate of from 500 to $500
each per day. Ths expense, inclusive of
keeping them in commission, Is about $ls,-
600 per week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20

bon. Howell Cobb has writtsna letter to
the Athens Banner, in which be announces
bis intention 10 retire from private life at the
expiration Of his present term Of Office. he
snOw President Of the Southern Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Letror from q True Man.

The following pattiolic letter is In reply TO
0nerecei4ed tom Up. Benjamin, AttoFugy
General Q. s. A. Offering M. Moses
South oarolisian by blrth-a 'iposition" IA
the rebel navy With back pay ana Hfunds 70
almost any amount" and asking the silly
question, Hcan you wsasonly abandon your
country by forming an alliance with North
ern lady2" We opine they will not trouble
Mr. Moses with any more "cOmmissiOns."
OLD oRcHARD HOUSE, -
t)S I a BkcO, Me- April n. u }
Ma. J. P. BENJAMIEASIR: Your letter Of
the 9Th has been FscsiEed and l wish yea and
Mr. Mallory TO distinctly understand that ]
hold no conference with traitors. The ban
ner stamped upon this slip of paper is my
sdoradcn; Il has real beauty; God bless Il
now and forever, ard curses upon him who
tramples upon itin the absence OF madliness
to protect it. am, and have been since last
October, the husband Of o Saco lady. :
| was born in Scuth Caroline, but, thank
God, I left it in my childhood days with all
my family. ] will take employment here,
before the mast in preference to your high
est encOmiums. IvlG hslf dl1 -i I3l5lHia
As gentleman, was in duty bound TO
answer your letter, but letsit be your last to
me.
The American flag, long may i wave -. +,
.illH dsoI o. LEE MOSES, IS
A Northern made Sailor and Unionist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Respectfully yours,
W. DENNISON.


This body, called By Virginia during the
,sr,od Of her aconditionaln loyalty, meets at
Trsnhf5rt Kentucky, to-day. Kentucky,
1fl-o1ri Delaware and Maryland wiz prOba-
81 b represented. Hon. John J. Critten-
q b spoken Of for President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20

Attic Newmarket races in Englend, on
the sOth nit, Mr. Ten Broecks knight Of
the Garter, carrying rider ssibs, ran sec
ond, thereby saving bis stake. Nr, T. had
no other horse entered tOE any other race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
A Capitalist on the War.


Mr., A T. Stewart the merchant prince Of
New York, has written the annexed patriotic
letter to a merchant in Memphis, in reply to
a lett,r informing him that in consequence
Of learning that he had donated million dol
lars to the government for the purpose of aid
ing in carrying on the war, his creditors in
Memphis had determined to repudiate their
Indebtedness to him: T
-uo 1a NEw YoHK, April 20, 1861.
DEkR SHY our letter requesting to know
whether or notI had offered a million of dof-
lars to the government for the purpose Of the
war, and at the same time informing me that
neither yourself nor your friends would pay
their debts to the firm as they mature, has
been received. The intention not to pay
seems tobe universal in the South, aggra-
waited in your case by the assurance that it
does not arise from inability; but, whatever
may be your determination, or that of nthfr rs
at the South, it shall not change my course.
All that have of position and wealth owe
to the free institutions of the United States,
under which, in common with all others,
North and South, protection to life, liberty
and property have been enjoyed in the full
est manner. The government to which those
blessings are due calls on her citizens to pro-
teet the Capital of the Union from threatened
assault, and, although the offer to which you
refer has not in terms been made by me, /
yet dedicate all that have, and will, if
need be, my life to the peryiee of the country
-for to that country I am bound by the
strongest ties of affection and duty. had
hoped that Tennessee would be loyal to the
Constitution. But however extensive may
be secession or repudistion, as long as there
are any to uphold the sovereignty of the
United States, 1 shall be with them, support
ing the flag. ALEXANDER 7. STEWART.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
HSNI2G1s IlESE b s

7
with all bsd ehscts arising therefrom, including
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROSTRATlOH.
BE has succeeded IN curing cases In this city some
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
Befsyed physicians, who proess TO treat All private
malAdle8 with success, and without receiving the
Dr. al Bs0H does not boast that he Is a member Of
some College in London or Paris, g perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of ensnarng innocent,
a saed In0 Bat StG what Dr. GIBSON might boast oi i
this that he iB able TO give entire satisfaction to
those who repose confidence IN his ability and integ
rity and that he has perfected an American system
Of treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don or Paris or any patent medicine to equal Tor the
radical cure Of seminal weakness, and all diseases
arrangements, both mental and physical, arising
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over all others yet digcoVeredi
and rst the agents used are in no ITepect disagree
able; he uses no relics Of the dark eyes, such as
Mercury, nor any other deleter1ous drug: secondly
no restrictions IN diet or business is require Third
He stands prepared to 60 into any public or private
hoapital IN the United States and demonstrate the
immense superiority Of his new treatment over any
other now known 20 the world In point Of prompt
ness psrmanencY, mildness, safety and convenience
Dr. GIBsoN Is permanently located in ClsyeIAnd,
and has during the past nine months performed many
cures OF diseases which had for years resisted all
other modes Of Treatment. Reference can Be given to
individuals Of the hrst respectabt1ty in cleveland,
Boston, New York. and other cities IN regard TO
skill and integrity in ell professional transecttons-
Dyspepsia, RhuamatiBu, scroiula and al chronic
diseases treated with superior success;
~ Medicine sent to any part OF the country on
Dr. sGfBsoE's New Work On Physiology s0r sale
- DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of EleetroPatly and Aedieiae,
~ once No. III Ontario street, up stairs, . ieW
DOOR from the Public Square,.
Oflcs hourg from 20 ~ and from 70 o'clock
daily tBundays e1ospted-1 auss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Goal. au7
8hnseGiatls, 81.

MS- DIR. .hING is SILL IN CLEVELAND
where he has praotced for the last years, aud
can he consulted at NO 10 summit street facing the
Lake, between Ontario and seneca, or through the
Post Uiflce, Box 2O59, Cleveland, Ohio.
SIS pecia attention paid to diseases Of the Eye,
Ear, Throat, Lungs, and all chronic and Female
Diseases and Derangements. ELECTRICITY ap-
Piled when the nature Of the case requires 1t.
EF CAUTION, -Sz
DR.. R. A. KING is in no WY connected with DR..
l. i King n. E.-T r IT ...II myl7:3IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
TIE STATE OF OHIo,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CorrTMara Nav 10th 1851


RsF. PANE, Esq, q. S. Attorney-Dear
gr:~HaYing taken counsel from my legal
advisers, have determined to take no action
under the "Act to provide against the trans
pOrtation through this State Of arms and
munitions Of war, intended for the enemies
Of this State" recently passed by the Legis-
lstu-s Of Ohio. The instructions given by
the suthcrities Of the United States upon
the same subject to their officers seem to be
EuHaient to answer the purpose of the State
law. Beside, to attempt the execution Of
chat law may produce a conflict between the
United States and the State authorities.
win, therefore, leave the subject in the handi
of the United States authorities.
You viii please say to the Inspectors
Eessrs. Burlison and Barlow, that their du
Ties win cease after this date.
Respectfully yours,
W. DENNISON.
Isis much to be regretted that Gov. Den
uISon should be prevented, by legal difficult
asS from carrying out the provisions Of thr
I6sDeetca law. We would suggest wheshei
Il would not be wise, il it is practicable, Il
retain tie Inspectors at this point to cooper
a.s with the Federal officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
FOR - q ETcHANaE.l

FOR SAFE OR EXCHANGE. s--
aWillson kTennr, Heuss and aorSs. with Fralf
&c. Exchange for Farm.
Colamer, 81 acres, with orchard; also house aud
one lacEs, near Ssameri On Plank ROad- Exchangs
for land near 81 Paul, MINI.
a Naluabie Water Power, On the eAia Canal z
miles from City. kxehange Tor City property.
Earn Of Ib3 acres On MiiiooFhhY, eood Hoa1a,
Barn, Orchard, DC VIII sell the whole VI 100 ecrus
and take house and lot IN near fhstity IN part pay.
Five Houses and Lot, Eoat Of Eris street-a good
tenant propertyto exchan 60 for land near the Cify
and pay difference In caah. ~r !. -at.1r a-'i
ScoVtll AVenue-large tso-5tory house and large
lot, barn. &C. Exchange for land in parts halance
on long time.
A handsome Country Residences, in Saudushyy yons
and half mi o. rom the Railroad depot. A large,
handsome ana we'll fnished Btons' house, barn and
IS acres Of land, with great variety Of chocs uit
70 exchange tur improved ptoperiysin this CITY.
Yarn OF i2I Acres, on Plank Road, y miles rom
Dity, large tWo-story Brick Hou6e, rood Barns, and
Orchard; soil sandy loan and muck-s superior
farm VIII fake pay one half N house end feW aeTes
near the citys balance on time. H. -fs..
Kin8n1aa Street, tWO-stgry House and Lot, 10
exchange for fsrm and q feW acres near the City.
Greenwood Street, tWO-story House and Lot. 10
Brick Tavern Stand and l0x acres, on o1s Of the
principa Plank Roads " miles from the City, arEe
and coRVenienf house and excelient land. To az
change In part for house and lot, OF fw acres near
one hundred and sixty Acres Land-in Lebanon
county, Michigan. 81 per acre. t ti- e1a- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
Letter rrom Coz. psnpison.

By the following letter from Gov. Denni-
son, It Eill be seen that the appointments of
Ke1su. BurlisOn and Barlow as Inspectors to
uxsmine packages for contraband goods, are
ruVoked: -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
q 8Elss 8danars.

aTAMRS b! ODBLh, BRASS
81 FcGEDER AND MANuFACTuE uE11 .
Bfazl Hcrk of ef1rV d61cflp ptlonf No. IS luion ~
f5V doors rOl1 SUPERIOR strqett CleIela7d, Q4' -
sssani, Watar oF Ca k1d al a. Tlf.1 "a -
I'D il- "a flu.nhi1g l11syl lu-1l y ~
a ss ilsEi 6 "a klhls F5la'l' Il l',ll =
.isgsl t1iEA 81 ~ a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
lOUSE & JENNINGS,
FnR RAEE-

---As-..Hl Qe4 70 4 Sd LE. 1l aa
rTWsntY Acres, one ufle from CITY line-Food sandy
loan son. Sl25 per aero.
Valuable erazing = arm; IN Filioushby-gzl acrss
With House, Barn, Orrhaid d, &C. SIS Per acre.
Fifty-5ix Acres rifles from CITY. SIS pr acre.
Prospeet Street. Brick Building for Store and
Dwelling, with lot. tl5ln-l ESD 90 ca
Hamilion Street, House and Los. Slsa II. L-..H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20
DIED.

on Saturday tho 18th inst, WILLIE, infant son
ofThOmas and GathaTipe Moore, aged months.
Funernal on Monday at 2 p, M, from residence on
University lIgights. Friends Of the family are In.
vited to attend. Ht l - a1ie q n1 ri q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-20

On the other side, the military strength Of
the Secessionists viii be, after deducting the
forces of Delaware, Maryland, one-third of
each of the States of Virginia, Kentucky and
Missouri, ], 100000
The aggregate number of persons capable
of bearing arms in the Union is 5,484, 600,
and one-fourth of this number is 1871, 900.
1t is therefore evident that the Secessionists
constitute less than one-fourth of the white
population Of the country, and that this one
fourth, in its death struggle with the three
fourths, viii be incumbered with the embar-
rassment of having to keep 100000 Of ne
gro slaves, painting for liberty, in subsection.
Half the number Of white men, unincumber-
ed by this domestic enemy, would be strong
Ell than the whole secession force Is with it.
The actual relative strength of the parties
are to each other, therefore, in the ratio Of
eight to one, numerically, with still great
er disproportiOn If we take into consideration
their pecuniary resources and skill in the
manufacture Of arms and the Sitting out oi
ships Of war.