davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

hEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST MARSHAL,
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT OF OHIO,
CLEVELAND, May 26, 1868. }
Eurolling officers will be governed by the fol-
lowing instructions
The Enrolling officer for each district or sub
district shall Immediately upon his aupointm-nt
proceed to enroll all persons subject to military
duty, under the provisions Of the "Actf for En-
rol Ling and calling out the National Forees."-
He shall note their respective places OF resi-
dencei their ages, as they will be on the first
day Of July, 1868; their color, whether white or
black and their occupations, respectively.
This Enrolment must include:
l. All able bodied male citizens Of the United
States, between the ages of twenty and forty-hve
years, not exempt from military service by law.
2. All persons ofForeign birth, not so exempt
ed who shall have declared on oath, their inten-
tons to become citizens Of the United States,
andin pursuance of the laws thereof.
Section third Of the Act for Enrolling and call
ing out the National Forces, ETC., approved
That the National Forces Of the United States
not now in the Military service, enrolled under
this Act, shall be divided into two classes the
first Of which shall comprise all persons subject
to do military duty, between the ages Of twenty
and thirty-hye years, and all unmarried persons
| subject to do military duty above the age OF
thirty-hye and under the age Of forty-ive the
second class shall comprise all other persons
subject to do Military duty and they shall not,
in any district, be called into the service Of the
United States until those of the first class shall
have been called.
The Enrolment of each class shall be made
separately, on sheets by itself; but the Enroll
ment Of both classes shall be carried on at the
same time
Persons hariHg their legal domicIs, pithin any
District are not exempt from Enrolment therein, b.
reason Of temporary absence hsrefr0Hj StldeHt'
IN colleges or schools, Teachers, Apprentices, Sal
Ors, TrGraeTs, Tfaueling Merchants and similar
classes Of citizens, must be Enrolled IN The District
IN lUhieh they have their rsspsetiUe d~omieles.
Enrolling officers are required to Judge OF the
ages of individuals by the best information they
can obtain in each case, but always to make
decision as to whether the person in question IL
subject to enrolment, and if so, in which class
and to Enroll him accordingly.
The Board of Enrolment viii decide question!
Of Exemption on account Of age. when brought
before it, under the law, by the persons En-
rolled.
In city districts Enrolling officers are required
to submit their lists, as far as completed, ever!
other day and in township districts the list!
must be sent in twice a week.
FRED. A. NASH,
may27:4H Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Regulations for the National Banks.
The following order has been issued from
the Treasury Department:

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or COSTRoLLEE OF THE CURnEEcY,
May 2, 1868.
Before circulating notes will be deliver
ed to any bank organized under theNa-
tional General Banking Law, the Control
Ter must have satisfactory evidence, by
the report of an Examiner or otherwise
l. That the bank is located in some city,
town, or village which is easily accessible,
and not in some Of the out Of way, mac
cessible place, selected for the purpose Of
making the return of its notes difficult or
expensive
9. That the bank is provided with a suit
able banking room or banking rooms, IN
connected with any other business, and
also with a vault or safe for the safe keep
ing Of its funds.
9. That the bank has procured such books
as may be required for the transaction Of
q regular banking business, one Of said
books to be a record or minute book, IN
which shall have been recorded its article
of association, copies of which shall have
been forwarded to this Department, and in
which the proceedings Of the Board Of Di-
rectoTs shall be entered and preserved.
4. That the bank shall have adopted by
laws for the management Of the business,
approved by the Controller.
5. That the amount of its capital stock
required to be paid in has been 30 paid,
and that the some remains in bank, in
cash, or with some safe depositary subject
to sight check, or has been invested in
United States bonds, or in some other sat
isfactory n
6. That the bank has in its employment
competent officers for the transaction Of
its business, that the Directors are men Of
fair standing, and that the bank has been
organized to carry on legitimate banking.
The Controller will afford every aid and
encouragement in his power to banks or
ganized for the purpose Of carrying into
effect the spirit and intention of the law,
but will d-iscountenanoe and prevent as far
as practicable, all attempts to perVert the
law from its proper object, by establishing
banks upon fictitious capital which by
their inability to meet promptly their en-
gagements, may, at any time, bring the
system into disrepute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
The TransGer Of yaIIandiEham into the

Trausfsr Of VaIIandigham into the
Rebel Lines
DISPATCHES from Murfreesboro' state that
the special train containing C. L. Yallan-
digham and a strong guard, under charge
of Captain Murray, Of the 18th Regular In
fsutry, arrived ct that place on Sunday
evening ct 10 o'clock. Vallandigham was
Immediately taken to the Office of the Pro-
vOst Marshal, where he had an interview
with General Rosecrans and a few others.
At 2 o'clock Monday morning, he was ta-
ken from thence and started toward the
house Of q Colonel Winston, where he was
to be kept until morning and then trans
ferred into the rebel lines under q flag Of
truce. On the way, the prisoner was cheer
full and discussed his situation very cOolly,
but upon approaching the nearest rebel
piekets, commanded by Colonel Webb, of
the 54th Alabama, some eight miles out,
he became percepiibly affected. Arriving
in the presence of the rebel Oficerh he said:
al am a citizen Of Ohio and of the United
States; I an here within your lines by
force and against my will; 1 therefore
surrender myself to you as a prisoner Of
war" It is said that this was done in a
hope Of causing the rebel officer
to refuse to receive him, as he repeated
the same words to his companions who had
accompanied him. Colonel Webb received
him with the remark that he chad read
his speeches, but did not like them, and
that he could not receive him within the
Confederate lines, but would permit him
to remain at his post until he had ascer.
tanned the pleasure Of his superiOrs."
Among the e1ile's provisions for his pill
grimage into rebellion, says the cores
pendent of the Commercial, were two bOxeI
of whiskey.
In conversation with the Gazette CORES
pendent he candidly admitted that tn,
dealings of the Government yitk himself w~,
necessary and justifabIe. Ifthe Union wer,
to be restored by war, he admitted that il
that case the Government would be obliged
to use all the physical force ofloyaIS States
and could tolerate no opposition. This
however, he declared would be at the ex.
pense of the free principles Of our COnsti
sutton; whereas, he thought that by TIT
adoption of his plan not only might thes'
principles be conserved, but the Union o
the States ultimately restored.
After all, there is something more honor
able in this mans boldly opposing TIT
Government and esndidly acknowledging
that that Government uses only necessary
severity in thus furnishing him, than il
the miserable apOlogists Of his course VIII
hold indignation meetings over his arrest
Doubtless he despises them nearly as heart
ilyss we do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27


Real Estate under Free and Slave Labor.
The Great West is 10 be the granary
and store house of the world-the vast ag-
rioultusl treasury, promp5 to honor all
drafts made upon it. It is for the interest
Of not only America, but the world at
large, that this great section shall be as
abundant and permanent in production as
possible. Every plan which will add a
dollar to its value or q ton to its produce,
is so much of q deposit for the benefit Of
the future, and every scheme calculated TO
lessen its value is a fraud upon the poster
ity Of all nations. In this view Of the case
it is astonishing how any person, Ameri-
can or foreign, can sympathize with the
rebels in their designs to establish q slave
empire on this continent to foster slave
~ upon the territories, or even to preserve
it where it is now q recognized institution.
For, no system Of labor causes q country TO
degenerate as that Of human bondage. The
history Of our oan country affords abund-
ant proof Of this, by a comparison between
the free and slave states. Virginia, for
example, is the longest settled state in the
Union, and has also the most varied and
and abundant resources. She has, besides
her vast agricultural lands, coal and iron
of excellent quality, while her facilities
for water communication and commerce
are unsurpassed. Virginia is as large as
England and should, at this time, possess
great wealth, population and power. At
the time Of the first census, in 1890, she
stood at the head Of all the States, holding
that position until 1910, when she com
meneed descending the scale, until in 1860
she was the fifth. At this time, after a
settlement Of more than two hundred and
fifty years,she had a population of one and
q half millions. Contrast this with the
growth Of Ohio, which after asettlement of
less than sixty years, had in 1861 had a pop
pulation of two millions, three hundred
thousand, The average price of cultivated
land in Virginisp per acre in 1850 was eight
dollars, while in Ohio it was twenty. New
Jersey was settled about the same time as
Virginia and its climate is verynearly that
Of Virginia, and yet in 1850 land was there
worth fOrty-fOur dollars per acre against
eight dollars in Virginia. Take another
example. The Valley of the Ohio is Pc
euliarly fertile. Ohio and Kentucky share
equally in this fertility and contiguity to
market. Yet We find that while the value
Of land in the Ohio counties adjoining
Kentucky is is S82 81, that in the Ken
lucky counties adjoining Ohio is but
SIS q per acre.
These facts are not only stubborn, but ell
oquent in showing the effects of slavery up
on the value Of real estate. Those who have
any interest in the future prosperity Of
this country should ponder them WE'LL
They show that it is an absolute mercy to
the fast wasting slave states to aid them in
graduating the evil which is consuming
them, and they should forever Danish al
alliance with any scheme for the future
extension Of the curse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
NORTHERN LIGHT.

IHB-This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
Of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie. st. Clair,
Huron and superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
st. Clair and st Marie, with it, ThUusaEd Isles, pre-
Bsnting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health, or In The
pursuiG or Science, more RRAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
b8-Psssengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these Boats at PortSarnia on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit.
ND-One Of the steamers, Sea Bird or Cleveland, viii
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
for Superior City touching at all intermediate pors.
FOR FURTHER IMPORTATION and all snqui-
ries regarding Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
RORT HANNA & CO., for Northern Highland
H. GIRRETSON & CO., for Meteor and MI
HGssRY q MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY 100, for Iron City, Planet and City
WILLIAMS Co.. for Northern Light, minOisa and
JNO. HUT6HIEs q CO., for Traveller. marzs:lo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
RnrII.h Aid and Comfort.

A gentlemen who left Nassau, N. P, on
the 18th inst, furnishes to the New York
Evening post 8 list Of twenty Anglo Rebel
steamers that are now in that port, en-
gagged in running the blockade. They
have all arrived from England since the
first Of February. Nine steamers have
been destroyed within the same period
making a total Of t~wenty-nine blockade
running steamers which the British nsu-
tralists have supplied to the rebels within
the past three months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
Trial Of an AntI-CombustIble Solution.

Trial Of an AntI-COmbustIble Solution.
The Chicago Tribune thus notices a trial
Of an anti-consuming solution in that city +:
"The building upon which the trial was
made three by six feet squsre) had been
saturated with the solution, and though
a fire was built inside Of very iuhammable
notwithstanding and kindlings, saturs-
ted with b~enzine, half filing the building
creating q heat so intense as to melt the
glass in the windows, within fifteen min
utes after it was fred, the building stood
the intense heat for about forty-hve min
utes, when it fell, some portions being
charred. AS soon as removed from the
burning mass the fame ceased. A build
ing Of the same kind and size, unprotected
by the solution, would have been entirely
consumed BY that IRE in five to eight min
utes."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
MARRIED.

At the residence Of ths Brides father, on the 25th
inst, by R6v. A. Hoge, Mr.. JOE. b. MnYLHEAuX.
late Of the It'll hegim Mt o. v. l., to Miss NETTIE
A. LYON, both Of TIL city.
On Tuetday, MAY 18th, by the Rev. ThOs. Al Stark
81, PHILOS Emil of Buffalo, TO Kate STARK
Ely, daughter OF the Off siating CLERGYMAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
WORD D HAMS E.

"a We deem It unnecessary 70 mononohze
the Provision Market reports, to report our sales. o.
Sugar Cured Hams, which this season, up to this
have amounted to over 80 tons OrtO make
knewR a yell established fact, that the best and incest
Hams and other Smoked Meats, at The cheapest
rates, are 70 be found at I42, ia and l46 Onfario-st.
A fresh stock # those hlOE SGGAhCURED Pkk-
MUM HAM for sale In any quantity, from q single
Ham up to $500 Every BAN war anted to give
satisfaction. Orders hiled promptly at lowest market
rates. Present wholesale price 9cpsr b NO charge
for packages or carriage The First Premium was
awarded our Sugar Cured Hams at the Ohio state
Fair Of 1852. ROSE PRENTlS5
Hos. 10, IA &lA Ontario-st.,
maT1sAk Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

ARRIVAL Of NAILS AT DAFULs
Eastern Through arrives at AS AN, l40 45oF-M-
Eastern Way arrives ct 1855 a. NJ.
Western Through arrives at go A M and 9;3 f.A.
Westsrd Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at 925 A.. N.
cincinnati Through arrives at 9a5 A. M, 33 P. n.
do Way arrives AZ 9-5 r. NJ
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 80 ?. M
do Way arrives at 9:l5 A NJ.
Mah0ning WAY arrives at 705 P n.
Mediney Way arrives at 400 P. IL.
ROckpOrt, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and SAL
urdays OF z n.
Brecksvile, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
at5P.M n.
sharon enter, Granger, North RoyaltOn, &C., arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P. NJ.
WarrensVille arrives daily at lu:l5 A. M.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

The old State Capitol of Wisconsin is
being removed to make way for a new one.
It was erected when the present State was
a Territory, at the expense Of the general
Government. The corner stone was laid
on the 4th Of July, 1887, many indians
being among the small crowd that witness
ed the ceremony. The Congressional ap-
preparation for it was $4,000, but it cost
nearly or quite double that amount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
SPECIAL k0Tleae.
Mothers! MOthersI MOthersIl

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WIHSLOW'S sOOTH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREH TEEFHRG.
This valuable preparation IS the prescription Ofons
Of he best Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty years With
never falling s8ety and success BY milion8Of moth
ers and Children, from the feeble infant Of ons week
old to the adult. 1t not only relieves the child from
pain, but invigoratesfhe stomach AID bowels, cor
rects seioity, and givts tons and ensrgTtO the EhOls
system. 1t will almost Instantly rel eve
GRIPPING NTHE BOWELS n WIND COLO.
We beIisvo it the Test snd surest Remedy IN the
World, in all ca-es Of nysent.ry and Diarrhea in
Children, whether it arises from Teethiag, or iron
any other auso.
R5-Ful directions for using viii m each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of OUR
It's s PERKINS, New York, is OF he wrapper.
RC-Sold by ali MsdrineD Dealers. Principal Once.
| As Dey-St, New Y TX.
Price only p Cents per Bottle,
wnawaE-EnalAHma
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

DOR LAKE SUPERB -
4 0R.-The Staunrh, FavCrite
Stfamer NORTHERN LIGHT, Capt. NZ
John tpaidiEg, will leave our Dock for Ontonagon
and ali intermediate Ports On Lake Superior, ri
day. May 29.h, az 5 O'cOck P. NJ.
H1-For Freight or Passage apply 10
BUBhT n 3 CO.,
may27.4u leg and III River-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

Thomas H. Seymour, the late Copper
head candidate for Governor Of Connecd-
cat, sent q letter to a Vsllsndigham meet
ing In New York, ~denOuneing the arrest.
OF course he felt a fellow feeling for the
Ohio traitor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

FBIEED ~ HEED-TRT II.
d.. stsLHFALLIBLB LIHIME6TsEngarH
rom tho recipe OF DF. stsphsn Sweet, Of Connects
ths great bona ssssor, md hss beOn uBedin his Uuss'
tlce fr the last twenty ysara with the most agtoniG
tag success. Ansn external remedy It - Withoaia
rival, ard VIII alleviate pain more speedily than an
ether PREPARATION. For ell Rheumatic sid AarV0u.
Disorders Il Is truly inielhbist and &c q curative tl
Sores, Wounds, S1rains, Bruises, &C. It's soothing
healing and powerful strengthening propensitios, *
cite the lust wonder da5t0nishuen Of all WhO has
eyer given y 0 trial. Over four hundred certihcatr1
OF remarkable cures performed By Il within ths lat
tEO years, attest to Ehi8 fact. strong q Armatron9i
Agents for Cleveland deol0altooWdaWsRB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
0sOLOIERS AND THEIR HEIRS

d. W. GAGE, Successor to Gage q Bruce
Is authorized aud licensed BY the United States 70
coli CT Pensions, Bounty and BuCk Pay and other
Claimsa gainsr the Government Of the u = and Of
the state OF Ohio. By q late law Of Congress Soldiers
DTsCHAEGEB by reason Of MOUNTS received in service,
are entitled to 500 Bounty. Soldiers Of the three
months service and a large number Of others, are en-
titled 70 pay for service Wore being mustered into
the U.S Service, and thousands who we're not mus
tered in at ali are now entitled 10 pay. AL such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected BY
applying personally or by letter, enclosing stamp 70
D. W. GAGE, Ihs superi0r-St,
Opposite the Merchants Bank
mar24.R29 Cleveland. ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
POST.0FFIGE TIME.TABLE.
1858 gUHHER ARRANGEMENT 1858
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
r,r.,.,-a All 9o4b 7cea


EB-Ma viii be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival Of trains.
B5-An Mails close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

EANS-PALM LEAF AND SILK, OF
REEEB1RRA HAUzhAEs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
F0R SALE or BENT.
RAILROAD IRON FOR SAFE.
U. s MILITARY RAILROAD 0FFICE,0
$50 G street, Washington, D. O.,
Nav l2th, 1853
Will RE

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL Re
CEiVE SEALED BIDS fer the purchase Of
% e2a-22sO tons Of new Railroad Iron, weighing o.
Ms t. the yard. go 7D-223O tens OF the above Is at
the Cambria Mills, JohnstOEn, Pa, anu the bllances
6Tl gOO-s24O tons, Is at Pitt burgh, Pa.
In case a bid Is accepted, the parry making the same,
viii BE- notified as FOOn rs prac ica1le- i within ten
days after such notice, the party shall fail 10 make
PAYMENT in Cove nment Funds, to the Undersigned
Inc iron for which such bid was maze, win be sub
ject 20 sale TO any other person.
The right 10 reject any and all bids, is expressly re-
served. All bids must be scaled aud dirlcJed TO the
undersigned. Washington, D.. o., and endorsed Sid
for RAILROAD Iron"
5ids will be received IS above invited, until June
9Th. At which time q decision will b given
II. L. ROBINSON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
SUPERIOR sTEAMERS.
1858. 1888
CLEVEL4ND, DETROIT,
E0 Ann E
& AMI
Hn uTTnEnTnn TTrTH
LAKE SUPERIOR 1 N

UHE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF CLEVELAND,
TRAVELLEB, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY & HORFH-
ERE LIGHT, will form the line from Cleveland snd
Detroit to all Lake superior Ports during the season.
on the following days:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
LTsT OF IRFFRRs
RsmaIuInr IN the Cleveland Post Omoe
May28, 1853.
LADIES' LIST.

~Auletters advertised are subject 10 an extrs
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them viii
please be prepared with the necessary change.
ST Office viii be open ct * A. NJ, and Gloss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27
No. MANHOOD;
~ non rom, uam pruropr

inst Published in Sealed EnvolOpe-price Sc.
A Lectureo on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
oure Of Sparmatorrhusa, or Seminal Weakness, Invoi
mtsry Emissions Sexual Debility and Impedimenttg
marriaRo generally, Nervousness, Epilepsy and kliLt
OOnsumption, Mental and Physical Incapacity re
quilting from Self Abass, &c, By RObertJ :. OulVerWe1
d. D., author ofthe Green Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF sUFFERERs."
sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address
(post paid on receipt Of siI cents, or two postage
stamps, 10 Or. J. 0. KLINE II BoHerys New t0LL
p. O. Boz 1855. eprl:446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

WaI-I-E1a . WNE.L-Its
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently lost OF suspended By mal-practices and VI
oious habits that win inevitably lead 10 hereditary
diseass unless checked IN time Read tbs truths laid
down in the treatise HUMAN FRA1LTY, or PHYS.
BIOLOGICAL REsEARCBEs." II Is elaborately illuBtra-
ted with oolorod engravings and viii convince the
most hardened ard uueonoerEedl as well a. relieve
the minds Of the most desD0ndings by leading then
10 tho right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
agony aud despair.
E8-Sold bY Dr. BAERoWi ~ Blsecksr-st.s n T..
Price IS esntB. Sent free everywhere, See advertise
ment Of "Triasemar' in another column.
Sid also By G. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-27

3 n I 4
For the Benefit Of Nervous Suher-
- ers. The WARNING VOICE On
SelECufg OF Debility
Premature Decay, Loss Of emory, &C., by . former
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp address
D. II. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.-Ths
new French Safe 10 4 haouly article ever
cd by the Medical Prut3aton 81 . aaEE and sUEE Pre-
Fentive. Samples sant, SAFELY CONCEALED TO any
address, On receipt Of stamp dec2.ER