davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Aenannlea.


The proceedings Of the day Of The Union
Mass Meeting were very happily termin-
sted during the night by the e%nlivening
strains Of music which Leland's Band dis
cOursed upon a serenading tour. Among
those thus visited we're Senator Harris, at
The residence Of stillman Witt Esq, and
POstmaster-Gener Blair, at the resi-
dsncs Of Postmaster Cowles. Mr.. Harris
responded in q few patriotic remarks. Mr..
Blair was thoroughly fatigued from having
travelled all of the two preceding nights,
and spoken on Wednesday, and his host
thought it the part of kindness not to have
his rest disturbed by having him called to
respond to the compliment. This state
meat will explain his nOn-appearance to
reply to the attention, which he highly ap-
preciated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
volunteer substitutes.

A plan is proposed in connection with
the draft, which If csrried out will render
the late decision upon the $500 clause as
satisfactory as the former understanding
Of the clause, viz: that $500 would ensure
exemption in any case. 1t is to call for
volunteers to serve as substitutes for draft
ed men, each volunteer to be offered a
hounty ns s4nn. ~ vhiok SInnis ths os~-
ernment bounty, and $500 that offered by
the conscript Then letevery cOnseript re-
cord his name in q memorandam book at
the Office of the enrolling officer, at the
same time depOsiing $500 in bank. The
volunteer is to have the privilege Of select
ing from this list the conscript for whom
he viii serve, and upon his decision the
money is drawn BY him. The call for vol
untssrs should be made before the draft,
because many men would volunteer for the
sake Of the large bounty, and for fear Of
being drafted, On which case they would re-
oeive but the 500 from the Government,
and only S25 Of that in advance Three
hundred and twenty-five dollars in hand
and a certainty of s~sventy-hve more on
being discharged, is quite a little capital,
and more than the great majority Of young
men would save from their earnings dur
ing the continuance Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
ne Remarks Of Hon. MontEOmery BAR

Thu Remarks Of Hon. Montgomery Biairs
As q high executive officer Of the Gov
eminent and q member Of Mr.. LiucOln's
Cabinet, the remarks Of Post Master Gen
eral Blair at the Union meeting Of Wedncs-
day were looked upon as Of more than
ordinary Importance. The people say in
him the representative Of the Admins
tration, and accepted his positions as those
Of the President and his advisers. 1t
is therefore, worth while to refer briefly
to the main points Of Mr.. Blsir's speech.
He spoke of the enormity Of the rebellion
and Of the unprepared condition in
which the resort to arms found the North.
Prosperity had made us ~insensible to
danger, but the wise man saw that in
slavery was an element which might work
our ruin. Our Fathers who founded the
Republic hoped the vigor of the workings
Of the Consultation would weed out this
poisonous element from our social system.
But they we're mistaken. It had grown
and fattened upon the extortiOnate de-
mands which it had made upon The free
States. At length it struck for empire
over ali the continent, that slavery might
be g continental institution. The people Of
the North refused this demand and show
ed by the election Of Lincoln that they
were opposed to the extension of the sys-
TEN. Then, in spite Of all assurances Of
justice or c~onciliatory measures the slave
power vent to war for dominion, and
now the controversy is between slavery
and the Government. The President
sought to avert this contest, but the South
insisted upon it, and he was forcedt to pro-
claim freedom to ls Slaves who we're, in
every sense, the enemy's sinews Of war.
The President came reluctantly to this
point because it was a fearful responsible
ity to assume, but, once deliberately taken,
be placed the Government in a position
from ighieh there Is no escape. The nation
must now redeem the pledge thus made TO
the slaves, BY the utmost exhibition Of its
power. That Proclamation was also a
pledge to foreign nations. The measure
having been adopted by the President is
beyond rs0oeaGon by the civil or military
authority of the nation. This is an i'm
portant declaration, in view Of the argu-
menl Of certain journals that should the
rebel States be conquered, and the Union
restored, they can re-enslave those who
are freed by the Proclamation. It shows
that the Administration has no idea of
regulating its own deliberate act and
pledge.
Mr.. Blair spoke forcibly Of the employ
ment Of blacks in the service Of the Gov
inner and of their future. He predict
ed ss the mission which they are to fulfil,
the re occupation and development Of the
American tropics, their natural home.
His remarks were interesting and able,
and we're listened to with close attention
and hearty approval
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Tbe Pittsburph Cbroniolo ava a move

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says a move
ment has been insugurated by some Of the
coal diggers and pit owners in that viein-
ity, which, it is feared, may tend to serious
results. The Chronicle says:
"A large number of the men employed
in our coal pits are aliens, and the works
along Saw Mill run form no exception to
the rule. Last week q movement was
started, having for its object the expul-
sion from the works Of sl those who had
not either become citizens or taken out
their first papers. The movement was at
first confined to asinglepit but it soon be-
came general, and it is said that work is
partially suspended at several pits, because
Of q determination to keep aliens out"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22


HHGaFk, staring mad1 would be the YER
dict which the man in the moon, provided
he could read and speak English, would
pass upon the men who participated in the
Observation-Disclosures meeting in New
York on Monday evening last. The bur
den Of their song and speeches was the
g tyranny Of the despOt Lincoln" and yet
every sentiment they uttered went tOprOve
that the Lincoln Administration is the
most lsnient government on earth. They
declared that Lincoln sits upon a King
" throne" and yet they denounced him in
such slsnderOus invective as no subject Of
q king dare use, if he values his head.
They proclaimed aloud that " the liberty
Of speech and Of the press" was denied to
Americans under the Lincoln Administra-
ton, and yet the whole meeting was but a
repetition Of the most outrageous and Sc
ditious u~tterances. The proof of this is
abundant. Mr.. McMasters said that the
liberties Of the North were endangered,
that they must be preserved by ~Organiza-
tons, and that "thOse organizations should
be military, with commissions from Gov
erner Seymour" Mr.. Thsrin said he came
from the republic Of Alabama, "erpressy
TO denounce the Administration " that he
impeached Mr.. Lincoln rCries Of chang
him. ain the name of Washington, whose
seat he polluted" Mr.. Rankin said that
"the people must buckle on their armor
and resist such oppression +" As the srrest
of Vallandigham. Mr.. Mullaly advised
resistance to the CONSUMPTION Act, if an
attempt should be made to enforce it.
Isaiah ynders urged his hearers TO brave
the bayonets Of the Administration" Mr..
Daniel D. Birdsall was in favor Of "wiping
out and re~pudiating the debt contracted by
the Government for carrying on the war
And yet these very men, who were thus de-
%nouncing the Administration, trsducing
and slandering President Lincoln, and
advising resistance and open war at the
North, we're professedly %lamenting the loss
of the liberty Of speech. II they were
not such villoinous knaTes they would &C
knowledge themselves aconsummate fools.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

C~rittenden's Compromise failed. The
Peace Congress failed. William Cornell
JsRett failed. Even the New York Tribune
failed when it advocated " the best attain
able peace " if we could not conquer the
rebels in ninety days. But q new com
promiser has aEisen and declared his basis
at the Vallandigham sympathizing meet
ing in New York on Monday evening last.
In the report of the meeting we read:
"Mr. Norton said that the only basis of
q restoration Of the Union is a combina-
ton for the purpose Of removing from
power every Republican official, State, ma
tiOAAl and municipal"
There is nothing more stupendOusly abb
surd than this, unless Mr.. Norton himself
may claim that distinction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
AUCTION SALES,

TO
II EFAULT having been made in the payment
IL Of twOs several chattel mortgages, one dated
October l4th, 1861, and the other November I'd,
1861, each executed by George Thompson to
Ann Walworth, John Walworth, Mary WalWorIh
and Sarah Walworth, to secure the payment of
prOmissory note, dated October 18th, 1861, for
the sum Of S1,932.19, executed by said Thomp-
son to said Ann, John Mary and Sarah Wal
worth, payable on demand, and the conditions of
said mortgages having been broken, the said
mortgages have, under said mortgages, taken
possession Of the goods, cd ttels and property
therein described, and by virtue of the powers
and authority of said mortgages, will, on the
22nd day Of May, A.. D, 1863, at the rail
road hotel on the corner Of East River and Front
streets in the city Of Cleveland at 10 o'clock A
M, sell at public auction said goods ehattek
and property, consisting Of the bull ting known
as "~Thompson's Railroad hotel" the barber
shop, barn and all out-buildings connected there
with, together with all the furniture of avail in
said hotel, comprising desks, counters, tables,
chairs, stoves and pipe, clocks, bells, chests,
sofas, gongs, carpets, oil cloths, looking glasses,
crOckery, beds, bedsteads, bedding, stands, ba-
sins, window shades, gas pipes and fixtures,
globes, shades, pendants, two carriages or hacks,
one barouche carriage, two double sets harness,
two single harnesses, one buggy, &e., &c. Sale
to be continued from day 70 day until completed.
Terms cash. F. JUDSON,
r~. Agent of mortgages.
may12:AO o. CUTTER, Auctioneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
The Union Meeting in this City---OpiniOn
Of Outsiders

Ag hA4 A0EAAns ~ NAAA
Of OufsideFsi
The Cincinnati Gazette, which was rep
resented at the great Union Meeting in
this city on Wednesday, says editOrially ;
awe print this morning a report of the
mass Union meeting, held at Cleveland
yesterday. This is in striking contrast
with the Indianapolis proceedings. The
first is in entire sympathy with the Gov
eminent. 1t is for suppressinR the rebel
lion, and saving the nation, The other is
in sympathy with the rebels. Both will
do good. The Cleveland proceedings will
encourage loyal people at home and the
soldier in the field. The latter will open
the eyes of people who have believed the
Democratic leaders honest. The Democrat
ic party, which has allowed traitors to OBJ
tain the control, never received a heavier
blow than was dealt to it at indianapolis
yesterday"
Its correspondent writes as follows of
the character of the people in attendance
"a better class of citizens, I venture to
say, never formed any similar assemblage
in this country. They were the intelli-
gent, industrious, well-to-do, the bone and
sinew, of which Americans have SO often
proudly boosted to foreign Governments.
They were not of those given to drunken
ness and profanity, but such as make the
land Of steady habits. There was no
b-oisterousness, but a subdued enthusiasm,
such rs no disaster could crush out. Every
face wore a cheerful look, which was pleas
antly in keeping with the sunshine above
and smiling nature around. They mani
Tested, BY applauding strong war senti-
ments, their answering patriotism, and
from this faith in the right and devotion
to the cause ofthe Union with freedom, the
Administration must derive great enoOur-
agement."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

ave, the loyal women Of, do hereby
pledge ourselves loyal to justice and hu-
manity, and to the Government, in so far
as it makes the war for freedom"
The following resolution wa adopted;
"ResoIued, That we rejoice in the local
women's Loyal Leagues already formed,
and earnestly recommend their Organiza-
1on throughout the country, and that we
highest ground of loyalty to our country
-right-nOt wrong"
The following resolution was proposed :;
HResolUsd, That we hail the Conscrip-
ton act as necessary for the salvation of
the country, and cheerfully resign to it
our husbands, lovers, brothers and sons"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
NORTHERN LIGHT,

BB-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 its Thousand Isles, pre-
Ssnting to the Tourist for Pleasure, HEALTH or in the
pursuit Of Scie &c, more REAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
n8-PassenRers from Toronto aud Montreal can
connect with one Of these D ats at POrtSGrnia on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit.
Ay-One Of the steamers, sea Bird or Cleveland, will
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
for superior City. touching At ell intermediate ports
FOB FURTHER DEPORTATION and all enqui-
ries regarding Freight or Passare, address
CLEVEE ND AGENTS:
ROB'- HANNA & CO., for Northern Highland
City Of Cleveland.
II. GARRRTsON < CO., Tor MrIeor and mi
HUssRY a MCBRIDE, for iron City and
DETROIT Agents.:
5. 2 b DY 60, tor Iron City, Planet and City
u gvplaId;
JNn q 6uINs & CO., for Traveller. mar2s:45o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

DOR SALE CHEAP.-FoUR CIR
CULAR SAWS, twOS saw Tables, two Saw ArbOrs,
ne Turning Lathe, two Work Benches, and some
Carpenters Tools. Any one in want Of any OF th
above articles, will do veil to apply soon.
GEO.D d. BECK,
apr3 30 Suparior-Sr., OPP. Post Office.
EOR RENT-LARGE ROOM IN
American Buildings, suitable for Manufactur-
ing purposes. enquire Of W. @. WILLIAMS, once
With Baekrs , Noble aprzO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
aeEelAI a0fIaEe

III n "A NJ
Member Of the Royal College Of Physician
London, EhgJandj Graduate Of
Records Hospital for
FEMALE
nd a constant attendant Of Paris. London, Newt
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten yenI
has opened his OSoe At the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he Winb pp7 to meet all those who srsaf
hicted with 50 n and chronic diseases.
His treat Vtirely different from th old
plan, mic. sfieacious and effective Hhmed-
ieinss az simply vegetable extracts and oils, n
have never been ussu % by two other physicians
America besides himself. Tie has speHt The creates
part Of his life and thorrsnds Of dollars in obtaining
3 fow secrets in his profession. He test the Urine
for all forms Of disease. h chargs for diving al a.
honest and true statement Of their cse.
sPERMATORHEE
To YorEa MEL-Hs en- prove = you On few MIN
utes that he Is the only physicinn you ever treated
with that cures fhIs disease Fsr every pauent Whe
wall follow his direciiJus, no VII give One Hundrea
Dollars u De taiis IN curiHg this disease. No charge
made for consultation. Those a. a distance who Wlal
| % consult the Doctor may % 20 by sending q small
vial Of urine b. mail, with name. sex and age, and ne
will answer ana describe their Gaze, and the p sslbil-
iy OF getting relief. by enclusing a return p9atags
stamp mar3437
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Boston OoHSEas, \. I'll

Uec6mDer ~ IDOL
VIZ. h. GREGa 3 Oo-Gents: 1 freely give you ut
value Of Constitution Water, which ] can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain in the shOul'
ders, whole length Of the back, and in her limbs, with
PalpitatioD Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the womb, DyBmenorrhR, and Irritation Of the Blnd-
der. / called a phY9ician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than be found
her. l then employed one Of the best physicianE /
could ind who attended her for about nina months
and willis she was under his care she did not suner
quite a. much pain he finally gave her up and said
"her case was incurable." "FOr," said he, "Bbe has
en- for one operates against some other Of her dihicnl-
ties" About this time she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and 70 our utter astonishment,
5lmOzt the hrat do89 seemed to have the desired ef-
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under Its
tr5atm Mt and now guperlntendB entirely her do
nestle afEirs. She has net taken any Of the COnsti-
tuition Wrter for about four weeks, and We are happy
to say that Il has produced . permanent cure.
WA.M, VAN B~EHSOHOTEHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
AND THEIR HEIRS

d. ". GAGE, ucce-sor to Gage & BrdNe,
Il au h1riz a and licensed BY this United Stsfss to
c1lt e. reH-iOns. Bounty and Back Pay, and = her
lims g in 1.-THE Go emmanr % the 81. $ au4 q
h tate of ohio. BY a iaUs law ni COuF ress Soldi-ts
ntsCUA-GE. by r son Of WOUNDS received in service,
art ~ Il lei 10 flt6 Bounty Soldiers uf the three
mOFths 4 rvics and "A large number of others, are en-
titled TO pay Tor service b. fore being mustered into
the us Service and tho sands who we're not mus
cred IN st ~ are aow entitled TO pay. All su,h cau
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected BY
rpplyinf pers Hslty or by bitter, enclosing stamp, O.
d. W. GAGE, lbs SuIeri r-St.,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
runrEa- R9s G1ave1anA hAo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, writes as follows Of the
coming draft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Supprs,,sd MsnsturatiOn

which in the unmarried female is q constant recur-
ring disease, and through neglect the seeds Of mare
grave and dangerous maladiss are the result and &C
month after month passes without an effort being
made to assist nature, the suppression becomes chron
ic, the patient gradually lOoses her appetite, the
bowels are cOnstipated, night sweats come Ons anc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Further Regarding the Draft.

Further Regarding the Draft.
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, writes as follows Of the
coming draft
"a draft for 100000 men will shortly
be ordered by the President for the pur-
pose of filing up the old regiments. It'll
not the present intention to form any new
regiments. There is no time to drill and
prepare regiments for this campaign. Re
cruits sent into old regiments will be more
fit for field service in thirty days than
they would be in six months if put into
new regiments under green officers. 1t
will be far better for the conscripts that
they be assigned to the old regiments and
placed among the veterans who have ex-
perience in the routine and duties of the
camp, and who understand how to avoid
many things that injure health, and cause
sickness. The old bronzed warriors know
how to cook, wash, sleep, camp aud march
to the best advantage, and can teach this
valuable information to their new COM
rades.
Manyfriends of the Uniona are impatient
at the delay in ordering a draft, but it has
been caused in getting ready. Consider
able time must necessarily be consumed in
preparing forms and instructions for the
deputies, printing them and sending them
out. There was some time lost in select
ing a Provost Marshal General. The
Thurlow Weed and Seymour gang of poll
ticisns %conspired together to secure that
important Office, and came within an ace,
it is said. of getting appointed one of Sew
ards CONSERVATIVE" followers, who
helped to defeat Wadsworth and the Re
publican ticket last fall. But Secretary
Stanton broke up this game and secured
the services Of your townsman, Col, Fry,
Of the regular army, who is familiar with
military details and belongs to no political
clique, especially not to the Weed clique of
plumber mongers."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
READ-READ-READ

DASvlLLE, Pa, June 2, 1852.
Dr.. VIZ. Il. GREGG-Dear Sir: In February, 1851, I
was afflicted with the sugar diabetes, and for months
/ passed more than two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours. was obliged " get up as often as ten or
Twelve times during the night, During the month Of
July, 1861, / procured two bottles OF Constitution
Water and in two days afttr using il 1 experienced
relief, aud after taking two bottles I Was entirely
CpIHi, soon sfter regahing my usual health
Yours truly, Nv. L. DEWITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
sixty Thousand peserters.

It is stated that there are yet over GO, 1000
deserters from the army, who have not
needed the Presidents proclamation to re-
turn to their duty. They viii all be caught
by the Provost Marshals when the enroll
msnt is completed. There win then be no
sgospa for than.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.

BB-MGils will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival Of trains.
E5-An Mails close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
FARMS, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT DTS FOB
SALE Oh EXCHANGE.

GAL- ~
A good Farm Of 10 acres, 2& miles from Medina
good Buildings and all kinds Of FrTt 49, acre,
or viii exchange for a small Farm near the City.
IS or lOO acres choice land, with good Improvement,
smiles from City on Lake shore.
leo acres improved Land, hui dings, &C., in GratOit
A new House and large Lot on TaylOr-SG. $500.
Halfa an acre, good House and Barn, Water, Gas aud
Fruit, en- kinsman-St. neIr Erie Si50lOn lime.
House aud Lot on McLaDe-st $50
Three HouFes and hve acres in Bedford, twelve miles
from uity. Fruit &C. $3.50
7, 5, Is and II acres, on PLANK road Ia Rcckport.
A nice Residence on corner Of Clinton and Taylor SITS.
-Four choice vacant Lots on frauklin-St.. and a va
A valuable bu.iness Lot on Wster-St.
Ten sores on Eueld-St. plank road near East Oleve-
land. $3.50 per acre.
Lot on Burch-St-f lNl2. $3.50.
Lot on University Heights.
1876 acres in BrecksYils, 25 to 30 acres timber; good
two story franc house, barn 30x40, shed, horse
barn and cheese house. good water, 500 fruit trees.
S25 per acre, part on time
HOacres 4 miles from WillOughby and IS from city.
A first class farm, we'll improved. S37H per acre.
House and lot on PRrkman street; lot 2xlO0; II sto-
~ frame house, barn, &C. $1,000.
81 acres on Ouyahogs Riverr 9 miles from city, IS
HOUSE and small barn, eco; viii exchange in part
for city property.
Iu acres s mikes IRON city good land, no buildings,
$40 per acre,
new Brick House and Barn on Detroit-st., lot l2sx
800, we'll improved, frui4, &C. $500; $500 cash,
balance on 4 or 5 years time.
House aud Lot on HAmiltOn-St., house 2 stories, 8
rooms; lot 53xlO0. $500.
50 acres nicely improved Land, all kinds Of fruit, II
story Brick House, Barn, &c, in BrecksYile, a.
500 Will exchange for 4 TO acres near the city
or sell cheap for cash.
A good tWO-stoTy brick House, with modern improve
ments, on kinsman-st near Hrie-sE
may2I Atwaier Building, DOT Of RureriorLst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

EOR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT, ON
north side Of Garden-St,, q few rods east Of Per
ry-st. and opposite the " agOn Shop Of j. WetZel.-
Lot ska rods, common frame house standing at back
end OF the lot, excellent nut. Enquire OF