davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-23
Wholesale Dry Goods.
j. n. HOBLITzELL & co.
Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
Boys wear.

~ y . NSS3I
DLAIN and Fancy Cassimeres,
Marine CarsimereS-
Casllmere&s and Tweed-.
Summer Cloths, Italian Cloths
NAnEenett AID pTilliRIA,
Linen Checks aud COttonadrs,
We respectfully Invite the HttentiSu a buyers to
car large and well assoTted stock u HoyS' SAr,
which i nov complete md We invite Ih0ae Ia want
Of sneh TO give Ne can, call and Inspection VI
our ROOds ineuFo obligations to TuFChase
COOPER SBNSENEY,
apps RETAIL srOREs Ne LIS Main Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-23
hEAhH O. on. GAGL LACsALN
HENRY o. OFT & Co.
WAoLEAAIE pEALERs u
Tobacco, Cigars, sc. &c.

to- - 37-N1IlH N1S oUEGGN8
Wheeling, Va.
In ne room JOTasr y ooeIpGsdby LauVNia5 d BgsA-
.Eeld, DTlGgitS.
TIME attention II Merchants and Suters IL EArtie-
LlRrly requested to our stock, Whiea has jGst
been purchased VI ar hands, and is now being duly
received from Louisville and Raltimore. None bHt
the best brands hGEs been purchased and fee! con
ndent Of being able 70 satisfy all cuStOmeEsin
QUALITY AND PRICE.
JIG. BAKER, Iate Of Baker { Wrisht's, having
been engaged by u.s. will be pleased 70 see All hiS
old cnStOmeTs- mh2l-6m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

Now @ doubiy vi tSanaerinS, IN S SWslIs we III The gale

'' The War, that Tor space did far,
Now doubly Numbering, gwells the gale
simultaneously with the news of the de-
feat and retreat Of Gen. Banks, comes the
call from the Governor Of Ohio for more
men to defend the National Capital. As
yet we have no proclamation BY the Presi-
dent, and the Governor calls for no definite
number, but let the number be what it
may, the men viii be forthcoming. Ameri-
can patriotism did not fail to send forth
almost countless legiOns a year ago, and
although i've hundred thousand Of our
young men are in the field, five hundred
thousand more can be found when the Oe-
easion demands 1t, ready to march at a
days warning. The work Of enlisting has
been slow Of late, for the continued sue
cssses Of the Federal armies gave token
that there were already men enough to
speedily crush the rebellion, but at the
word Of alarm, the rolls are quickly filed
with the names of those who were not
needed before.
Il needs no urgent appeal to the young
men Of our State, to induce them to enlist
for the defence Of their country. The pat
riotism that sent half q million Of men,
-eVsry 1lqn, Of them a VoluBtesr-=intO the
field, will spur to equal sacrifices, as many
more Of our brave youth as the occasion
may demand, Enlistmeuts are received
either for three years or the war, or for
three months. Aside from the question of
patriotism, the service is not severe, and the
pay, Iations and clothing good and abun-
dant. 4 Five hundred men are called for
from this county. They can be raised and
that easily. Our stores are giving up their
clerks, our shops their hands, our farms
their laborerA while as an instance Of
what the newspapers are contributing to
the new call, we may say that five Of the
LEADER boys enlisted yesterday to follow
those who have gone before from this office
and are doing good service in the Union
armies .---, ,--.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

When Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to
the American army at Yorktown, 4 young
ensign was appointed to receive the eolors
of the British regiments. The ensign upon
whom this honor was cOnferred was Rob
ert Wilson, Is years OF age, and the young
est commissioned officer in the army. His
grandson, Robert Wilson, is now Adjutant
Of the 18th New York Regiment, in Heint-
zelman's Division of Gen. McClellan's ar
my. 1t is not little remarkable that the
grandson should be engaged in campaign
on the very spot where his ancestor met
the enemies of his country, and, like him,
a witness Of their discontinue. Ensign
Wilson was a member of the Cincinnati.
The certificate of membership on psreh-
ment, with Gen. Washingtons signature,
is now in possession Of his grandson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
NEW YORK lIARKET.-lTay %

NJ TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR g better VITA faiE demand for
export and home consumption. Market closing quiet
a Sales sSiss isoo : bBis i at sS for superna state
western s4,6O94,sO for common TO medium extra
western s5,O595il5 for common % good shipping
CANADA FLOUR-1Iarzat SC higher with fair
demand Sales 1900 bbls at si,6094,sO Ter spring
RYE FLOUR Market quiet at ss,OOa4,l5
CORN AL-slarket steady SALES 100 bbls
WHIsK Y-AIarket without important change.
WHEAT-AIarEeti ic better with good export de-
mand, and closing dnll with holders little more dis
posed 10 realize Sales 81 90 bush Chicago spring at
g2csI Oi4; $500 bush Milwaukee club at 81 lO5lg7;
200 bush amber Iowa at sliSi l552lO bush north
j, Ne; 6,6O0 bush white western at sl,2E
RYE-MaTket heavy and declining. Sales y coo
HARLEY Market quiet and nominal.
CORN-Aiarket lc better with fair demand clos
ing scarcely firm. Sales 66,0OO bush at 4d3c for
new mixed western; asa 5O5kc for old DO.
OATS-Market moderately active. Sales at 4lG
HOPS-1larket steady with moderate demand
Sales al l29lsc for new state
COFFEE Market for all kinds is exceedingly
quiet and nothing doing.
SUGAR-IlaW active but without change in price.
Sales 1900 hhds Cuba at 15S9sc 200 hhds Porto Rico
WOL6ssEs-Al Market steady Sales Is hhds New
Orleans 42c; p hhds Porto Rico at Sa9c; $50 hhds
Cuba muscoyadO at Z3d3lc.
POR K-1larket dull and heavy Sales go bbls at
sI225 for mess including small sales Of very choice do
at $3.50 sl20Odl3.0O for prime mess s9,75dgs7s for
prime.
BEEF-alarket rules quiet with small SALES al
sOG7 90 for country prime; sg50a 1000 for country
mess s2OOgl3, 30 for repacked mess slfOOa 1900 for
extra mess. ....
PRIME MESS BEER'-Aisrket inactive at
BREF HAgIS-AIarket dull at sl6,006l700.
. CUT HIEATS-ln fair demand and steady. sales
25 packages at 3 Pc for shoulders; iG54c for hams.
BACON STDES-MaTket dull and unchanged
LARD-Market dull for common grades, but the
market for choice Is steady. Sales $50 bbs at 7Ea
sse, the latter extreme price.
BUTTEI4-Selling at lUgl7c for Ohio; l092O for
state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Amos Kendail on the Copdsqarion Of Slaves.

Amos Kendall on the CORfscariOn Of Slaves.
Look at South Carolina. In the violent
portion Of the State, the planters, to man,
fly on the approach Of the Union army,
burning their cotton, and, in many cases,
their buildings, and abandon their slaves.
There are said 10 be now about eight tEous-
and slaves thus abandoned in the vicinity
of Port Royal, South Carolina, every one
of whom may be eOnstitutionly set free by
cOnfscatiOn, as a punishment Of their mas
ter's treason. As the Union armies ad-
vance into the interior, other thousands will
be added to the number by the deseFtions of
their masters, and finally, there will be no
resident population, in a large portion Of
the State, but deserted slaves. In short, if
the masters persist in their mad and cause
less rebellion, against the Constitution, the
end will be a negro community along a
portion Of the Southern coast under the
protection Of the United States.
If the war is to be protraeted by the OBJ
stinacy Of the cotton planters, this is re-
suit which the United States could not
avert if they would. By confscatioR the
slaves viii be set free, and, through the
same process, the lands Of their masters
will he Surrendered to them for cultivation,
all without infringing on the Constitution.
Even now there is a negro colony around
Fort Royal, under the protection Of the ma
tional forces, and its future expansion
into an organized community depends upon
the obstinaey Of the planters and the
events Of the war.
But this Is not all. Probably fOur-Afths
of all the slaves in the United States are
now lawfully subject 10 confscatiOn on ac-
count of the treason of their masters.
How far the forfeiture of the slaves, their
property, or their lives, shall be carried, is
aquestion of expediency only, and involves
no constitutional question: of power.
f'',,.s ef4l-- - tAa nIauss may be TINS law
fully set free, and the other NTH would
soon follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Interview with an Rx.Cabinst Omoer.


"Agate," Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writes from the vicinity of COrinth of an
interview with one Of Buchanan's Cabinei
officers, under flag Of truce from the rebel
lines, He says:
Riding up, was introduced to Colonel
Thompson, Of General Beauregard's staff.
The cordial warmth Of manner, the fine
head, expressive features, and grizzly beard
and moustache were not unfamiliar in
Washington, even so late as the beginning
Of the present year Ii was Mr.. Buchan-
ans well-known Secretary of the Interior,
Hon. Jacob NJ. Thompson, Mississippi mil
iionaire, ex-Congressman from the very
district on whose soil he now stood under
q flag of truce, and man still entitled to
Northern respect, as the only one of the
resigning SecessiOnists who left Mr.. Bu-
ehanan's Cabinet without the stain Of dis
honor upon his name.
Col. Thompson enquired with interest
after Matt. Martin, editor Of the Ohio
Statesman, and was interested in knowing
whether the people of the Franklin dis
trict would rO-elect Sunset Cox to Congress
this fall.
Regarding Confederate badges, the Colo
mel gave this information:
Colonel Thompson was dressed in fine
gray cloth, with large fourishes Of gold lace
on the coat sleeves, and three large stars on
the side Of his standing coat collar. Capt.
Dreux gave me an insight into these and
other insignia Of rebel rank, which had
always heretofore puzzled me. For all be-
low General officers, they have badges on
the eoat-eollar instead Of shoulder-straps.
A Colonel has three large stars on each side
Of his collar; a Lieutenant-Colonel has
two, and a Major one. A Captain has
three small gilt bars on the coat collar;
lst Lieutenant two, and a I'd Lieutenant
one. The scroll work Of gold lace on the
coat-sleeve indicates staff-oficer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
From FremOnf's Observation-Disclosures of
LeWisburEs---Four Cannon, 200 Small
Arms, and 100 Prisoners Taken
MOUNTAIN DEPARTNESE,

T lsANALlNi ~ Nlsy "a J
The following dispatch is from General
Fremont to Major R. NJ Corwine:
II received dispatch from Gen. Cox,
this morning announcing that Col Crook,
commanding the brigade at Lewisburg,
having returned there, after burning the
bridge ten miles east on the Covington
Central road, was attacked yesterday by
the rebel General Heath with 9, 900 men.
After sharp engagement, they fed in
confusion. We captured four cannon, 200
stand arms and 100 00prisoners, losing only
10 men killed, and 40 wounded. Active
times ahead here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
GAI.E-Pn1

M MASTER'S SALE.-PURsUANT TO
l4l the command Of decretal order Of sale issued
from the Court Of lummOC Pleas of CuyahoEa cgun-
" at The suit Of John Harper AGAINST J. ". Feukal
and other, to directed shall expose for sale at
public auction a q door Of the Court House, IN the
CITY Of Cleveland In said county, the 7th day q
June, 1862 at o'clock p NJ, the following described
lands and tenements 10 wit: Situate n ~ townships
Of Chagrin Falls and Russell in the 9Th range Of
toWnships IN The tonneqt teut estern eaerye In the
Stale OF Ohio, and which Is also in the Counties of
Cuyahoga and leauRa and l. known a. being parts Of
lots Nos lg and % IN said township, and bounded
follows: the north by the north line 0f said tract
No. 81 on the cast ~ land deelad By Aaron Bliss u
Joseph s. Bdrrass; the south By the centre Of the
road leading from Chagrin Falls 70 Russell Centre,
and west by line parallel with the east line and
far distant there nom % mike tnIft seven d0ll1
acres And also-another piece situate IN said town
ships and counties, and u known being q part %
the Champion tract, and bounded as follows; begin-
ming At the northwest corner Of thir lot
ed BY Chester Plastrage; thence along the west line
o. laa thirty acres south 10 the centre o. the high
way thence along the of the highway westerly
far enough 70 contain twenty -four ECresi thence north
70 the south line o the tract; thence east TO the place
Of beginning, containing tWenty-four acres, be the
same more or leasi but subject TO all egl highways.
Appraised AZ sl637. GEO III WTMaN
II. 7. HAmTLTON, Master Comm
Plaintiffs Attorney rn.tTs.qaT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
An OhiOan and his Gunboat.

A letter from the Twelfth Connecticut
regiment, published in a New England pa
per, pays the following haedsOme compli-
ment to Lieut. Abner Read, U. s. n, and
his gunbOat, 'New London The writer
says:
"And here I must diverge for short
time to speak Of the ''New London" She
was formerly propeller, running from
New York to New London; was purchased
by the Government in the fall of 1861, and
altered into a screw g,InbOat, carrying five
guns. Since that time she has been sta
toned in the Gulf under the command Of
Lieut.. Abner Read, U. S. n, who holds a
''rOYing commission" and accountable to
neither Commodore nor Captain, and 10
none save the Secretary Of the Navy. She
has, since her cruise in the Gulf been
worth her weight in gold-speaking after
the manner Of men-to the .. s. Navy,
having captured more prizes than all other
boats Of the blOekading feet in these wa
ters together. Every plank beam and
spike in her is ''game," but not more so
than every officer and man. Her COM
mander is worthy to command her"
Lieut. Read IS an Ohian, born, we be-
lieye, in Champaign county, and some
years ago, when the law passed allowing
Board of Naval officers to retire all IN
fit for service, was dismissed, but was af-
terwards re-instated. His gallant con-
duct and the signal service he is now rem
dering shows that the charge that envy
and malice caused his dismissal, was
,.,ithn,,t ruth m s,,nro,.t II IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
From Gen. Coz. Army.

A correspondent of the CiLsinnati Ga
aette, writing from Lewisburg, GreenbFier
county, Va, May 10Th, sayss
Here We met large detachmsnt Of the
I'd Virginia cavalry in charge Of seven
prisoners, several wagons loaded with
tents, guns and plumber, taken last Mon
day morning by detachment Of the 44th
and 47th regiments under command OF
Lieut. Colonel Elliott Of the 47th regi-
ment. FF-arTr.r
This skirmish was one Of the most bril-
liant little affairs Of the war. A little
handful Of two or three hundred men,
worn out by a long fatiguing march OF so
miles and detachment Of the I'd Virginia
cavalry under command Of Maj. Hoffman,
drove back several hundred rebel cavalry
and body Of infantry. Major Hofman's
cavalry fred upon them at very long
range, and pitched into them in manner
that gave them TO understand that fighting
or flying was the only alternative present.
cd. The rebels chose the latter alternative,
and made track on the double quick, their
infantry scattering in every direction
When our infantry heard the report of
guns, and expecting that rebels, Of course,
would defend vigorously the important
place, though so tired that they could
scarcely get ore foot before the other, fired
up and, according to the statement Of
Lieut.. Show Of Co. G., 44th regiment, fresh
men never rushed with more speed and
determination after flying enemy-Maj.
Hofman's cavalry chasing the rebel eaval-
ry pell nell through the main street of
this beautiful country town, popping away
at them every moment, and the infantry
in hot pursuit in every direction, pursuing
the infantry Of JEFF Davis Co., firing at
them every chance they could get even at
fifteen hundred or two thousand yards off.
They took seven prisoners and all their
baggage train and plunder-our cavalry
ehUsing the rebel cavalry to within two
miles Of White Sulpher Springs; and but
for the fatigue Of our cavalry horses, the
chase would have been still more exciting
and disastrous to the F. F. VS..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

Il is no longer possible to be lawfully
married IN Richmond, as viii appear from
this notice in the Dispateh
q "A stitch in time saves nine is an ad-
sge which has letely received several ex-
emplifcations in this city, by the removal
Of precious documents Of various sorts by
those intrusted with their custody. They
have carried the papers where they think
the hands Of the invading vandals cannot
reach them. For the present, at least, all
enthoIized permits to commit matrimony
are not Q he had. Those who may wish
to double their happiness have one source
Of consolation left them-NOrth Carolina
e not yet bioekaded'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

A few days ago, the mOnotony Of the
camp was relieved in the First Ohio. The
officers Of the regiment presented Colonel
Smith with a fine sword, and Major Lang
don with field glass. Col. S. had no pre-
vious intimation Of what was to happen;
and when the officers approached him as
he sat in front Of his tent, surrounded
him, and produced the sword, he was more
frightened than when leading the charge
on the field Of Shiloh Cor. Cincinnati
Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
lost, WANTS & FOUND.

%10 nm TO INVEST.-BEING
W. oOOO desirous Of engaging in some legiti-
mate business already established in near the city
Of Cleveland will either take interest loan my
employer the above amount. Address, with name
and business, Box las Dayton o. References given
and required. may22;3S9
DUTTER WANTED, 600 FIR
KINS Of Sweet Yellow Butter wanted, 10 fI an
order, for which extra price viii be given in Cash,
on delivery. Merchants or Dairymen having good
Yellow Bitter on hand, viii procure il within a
reasonable time by shipping 10 Us, viii receive an
extra price; BY writing 20 Us viii receive further
information NzS-NOne but Fresh Yellow Butter
wanted. G. G. WICK s CO.,
General Agents,
msy2lsss9 s'For whom It may concern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
.aaaaEnaa
LEADER.
TUESDAY Ie0RN7NG. NAY ~, Is69.



,s, The IRADsR goes out 10 iis Friends to-
Ss DAY In a new and beautiful dress, fresh
from the type founders mOulds. We
believe the change Of garments viii be as
acceptable to our friends as it is pleasant
70 US. The greatly increased circulation
Of the LrADER during the last eighteen
s.s1s months has rapidly worn the type pur-
chased two years ago and rendered this
Improvement necessary. Our friends will
join with rs ih Gun qualification that It Is
70 The eleat success Of the LEADER that
n ID thia Is due. 10 this typographical i'm
Ffoyement in the LEADER we shall spare no
.si pains 10 add other improvements from time
-. m % time until it shall be in every respect =
model newspaper
The dress Is from the well known found
~ Of Allison s Co, Cincinnati, whose
-. type for durability is unequalled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Temperance in the Army Of the Potomac.

During my sojourn with the army of the
Potomac from Yorktown to this place,
have not seen an officer or private that ex-
hibited the least indication Of intoxieation,
and nothing whatever'of an intoxicating
nature is allowed to be sold. All vessels
upon which liquor is found are subject to
eOn6scatiOn, together with the liquor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

The rebels among US are clamoring for
the guarantees of the Union and the Con-
stitution. That's all very well, but don't
they tell us in every other breath that there
is no Union and no Constitution.-Lolis-
Vile ,JOarnaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
MASTERS SSALE-PuRsrAN ro

lNl the command Of decreial order Of sale issued
at the suit Of George Hall against Stephen r. Webs
ter and others, shall expose for sale a. public arc
t0n at the door Of the Court House, In the City of
Cleveland IN said county the 7th day Of June 1902
az O'Clock ?, H., the following described lands and
tenements: Situate In the county Of Cuyah0ga, and
known and described a. follows COmmencing AZ the
northeast corner Of LOT hirty-one in A. Bliss aot-
ment In the village Of ChagTn Falls thence along The
east line Of said lot az right nges With Orange rcct
to ap0int two feet beyond the southeast corner Of said
lot thirty onei thence westerly parallel with Orange
giles with Orange street said Orange street. thence
10 the place Of beginning being the whole Of lot thir
ty-one and pice feet on the side Of lot thirty
and being thiry-fve feet on Orange street and one
hundred and two feet deep, be the same more Ur less
but subject to ali legal ighWays. Appraised a. 500
GEO. H WYMAN,
L. z. GOODWIN, Master Coun1sr
Plaintiffs Atty. mays-3sI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Ohio troops in Western Virginia.
ICorrsspondsnce Of the Cincinnati Times.
OHIO TROOPS IN THE VALLEY.


The following Ohio regiments are now
moving down the valley toward the South
ern Virginia line, all being in charge OF
General Cox, viz; the llth, 18th, 23d, 28th,
oath, 35Ih, Both, 9th, 44th and 47th. The
greater portion Of these are a long way
ahead on the route, having been eontinu-
ally on the march for some days.
Gen. Cox seems TO be highly esteemed
by his command. They have the greatest
confidence in his ability to protect them in
camp and maneUver them in battle
ABOUT TIE DEAD AT scAREY.
I would say to those who lost friends at
the battle Of iScarey, that few'of the graves
being upon the rivers bank, it would be
we'll if they intend to remove their re-
mains, to do SO before the fall rise Of the
river. The late freshet has made some in
roads upon the bank in the direction in
which they lie. Another season Of the
same character might disinter them en-
tirely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Rennrt Of die Ne,r YnrI, nfnrI,er

For the week ending 1lay 2ith, 1862, by John Boyce
4 Son, Commission Merchants, 6 Peari-st.
ButteP-The demand for Butter has been good and
I5c has been readily obtained for good lots Western
Reserve yellow for the California market This de-
mand viii hardly take the large receipts Of the next
few weeks and the European market will not Droba-
ably pay over 16 to l7c. Good Yellow Central Ohio
brings Is to l7c, according to quality-some being
about equal to Weston Reserve. White Butter is
very slow sale at Il 10 i3c.
Cheese-We have yet no good new Western Cheese
in market, bat sas reason TO alter our former fig
ures Old is in good demand at to Sc for nat and
to l9c for English Dairy.
EEgs-Are in good demand at to l0c
Lard-Is in good demand at s169 to SIC.
DD-Informalion furnished and business transacted
By II. c. DEAIING, Western Agenl.
Once with Aleott Horton, Water-st., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

Dr. EseFsISFALLIBLELIEIar Is prepared
from the rszlps II Dr. zen Sweet, of Connscdcuf,
the great bone setter and las been ssd 81 his prac-
tee fr the last twenty years With he most sstonish
ing saccess. As external remedy & q Vithouf
rival, and viii alleviate pain mere spe1i than any
other preplration. For ill Rheumatic and NsIrcu7
LlsorteEs li . truly il1le, and as elrltiTe for
eore9s u ou1os e1Ill1ls lE1ile1. AZ o. acofhing,
healing and powerful sfrenstheuing UrorenliflaG e-
cite the Just WQuder and ast q ll Who have
ever given g trial Oger four hunlr1d ccrtifclies
Of remarkable cures Performed b it within The last
tWo yeara, 1ftesL % this net. efrouG O Ar1ngfrunT,
AGENTS for Cl1reland fcc111I IfanITiI tr7.ll1sf