davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

MAKING SUGAR.-As the season for the
manufacture of maple sugar approaches,
says an exchange, we desire to call the at
tentiOn of our readers to the Importance of
making IL tributary to the necessities Of the
times. The high price of sugar in our mar
ksts will abundsntly reward any reasonable
outlay Of time and money calculated to make
the sugar-busb productive. Have your wood,
buckets, pans, kettles and arches in readi-
ness that you may be subjected to nc delay
when the proper time for "tapping" arrives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
SATURDAY MORNING, MAR. 12, 1854.
RRAVKLLKR's REGISTER.
NkW ADy(RRTIEFnTKNFs.

Q. A. Read a &0O-Olsvelaps and Columbus stO'
Wanted.
John G. Jeunings-Heal Estate for Sale.
J. B. Cobb Oo-BOs ksellers and ststiOners.
5. Brainard-FOr SaIe at Auction.
John G. Jennings-Hooms for Rent.
o. Cutter son--Real Estate ct Auction.
John Ellsler-Aesdsnly of Music.
HWY ID. SIxxsn-PsTsonaI.
3. P. horgan-Strayed or Stolen.
Henry E-PartDsr Wanted.
Lost-A I.ackey Board.
II .,stroit-st-Housef for Rent.
Krie Lodge 90. F-LOcal n Olies-
Spiritual Hall-LocaI Notice.
Fresdmsu's A'd Society," II.ossl Kotice;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

The days business at the ONCE Of The Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States, New York, was as
follows:
Receipts, a. 450n95 81 including for Customs S403
OoO payments, SO ST 30; balance G3567Z ss5 A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

LIFERARY.-Ticknor and Fields send US
8 beautifully printed pamphlet copy of
"Margsrie Fleming, Story Of Child Life
fifty years ago." by John BroWn,-nOt the IA
nous hero of Harpsr's Ferry, but Ghat
Scotch John Brown who wrote Grab and his
Friends" and the other delightful essays in
"Horae Subsecivae." It is dainty little
book which all lovers Of pure thoughts and
pure English will greatly enjoy reading.
The "reminiscences of Sir Walter Scott and his
little "Msidie" will bring tears and smiles
at once to the eyes Of all who love the N, NJ
ory of the Magician of the North"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

The regular monthly meeting of the
Freedmsn's Aid Society will be held to-nor-
row afternoon at o'clock, at the Methodist
Church, Ohio street. Interesting speakers
will be present to address tho meeting. The
public are invited to attend.
MchI2:1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

A BILLIARD match has just been made
between Melville Foster, and Owen Foley, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, for $3.50, one thousand hvs
hundred points, osrom game. The time sno
place where the match will be played have
not yet been decided upon.-Mi''ouri Demo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Liahrs In nInnmsa Rnr

We learn from thu Toledo Blade that Mr.. Patcbin
Is Masking preparations TO furnish light as former
ly to the navigators Of Maumes- Bay. Everything
necessary will be got in readineFs and as soon a. ne
ice in the lake disappears Mac, will st his Iieht
shine 20 that none need go astray in entering our
harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Chicago and Nortbves,ern Ro,,,v,

Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
~ Ihe comparative earnings Of the Chicago and
2OtthWestern Railroad for the months OF January
February, 1854, aud the month Of February, 1855,
January, 1854; iss,l2si February, 1854, sllI.4ss;
Fehrunry, 1858, fsl,l59.
The receipts in February this yesrexseed those of
the same month in 1853. go ss6-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

TaE FIRST THUEDER-sToKM OF 1854
The first thunderstorm of the season visited
US Thursday night, and rain fell at intervale
all day yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Miss anna DrCKINsOE.-Our readers
will be interested to know thst this talented
lady is announced to speak in Buffalo this
evsnipR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
CITY NEWS.

II you want good bath OF shave, just
call on Goettler, on Bank street, JUST Sou'n
of the Angler House entrance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN;

OR,
The Romance of the Railroad.
By the author Of the Fair I9ez,' The Prince of
Waits" "rhe Ghost Hunters" sc.
(CONrISUED.)
OHAPTER IX-THE SnlAsH Or.
When woke mp in the moruing
The Train vas standing Btilli
On one side saw a river,
On tn. Othsr q steep hill.
New wonder, Whst in thunder"
Said I, ''csn the matter bs1''
As opened wide ths window
And looked out that ] might see.
Then heard the clank Of hammers,
saw men rushing to and froi
And tn see 1t 1 did 20,
But did not have to go far
Era sight did tehnld;
A sight ne'er had seen before
And made my blood run cold.
Right before me on the railrosI,
And not twenty rods ahe,di
Was freight trEiu smashed 10 PIECES,
Aud an oid COW lying dead
TELL me, please Hir, what's tina matter
Said 10 man quite near,
''Mattsr 2" "A he. ''theTe "a FLAP
We must stop six hours here" II
There were hlzshead5 Of y
And dead hogs lyiBge- JDacco,
BuRar, Flour, Coal - 4 the ground.
In protusion 40 ID Bacon
Some yer moving rubbifh,
And AsJ busy laying track,
To- was only in their way
ne cars soon went back.
Oh the grumbling and the growing,
That in the cars met,
1t Was laughabIe to hearit,
And / never shall forget
Some we're frsttiDg for their breakfast,
Others that they were not home,
While some sHore that. on that Hailrosd
Never more that way would come.
And we v ish to infcr1a our numerous fri,nds and
the public that we sti Offer the largest and best
snrtmentof
READY MADE CLOTHING
In the City OF Cleveland Our stock of Clotls Cas-
Hmeres, Yestings and Military Goods OF an descF In
tions, Is very large. Gall at
Isaac A. 1saae's Union Hall,
Soe Agency for the sale OF ltsd Ssfaa
Maohinos, StOrr's Antomaton Pressman, and
BkronE'B Patent Army Bad Trunk
-. Corner 5upaFior and uHfnl-aEa
Look ont for the GIANTS. feb29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

COLONEL CARLToE.-AmoAg the ex-
changed prisoners We notice the name OF Col
oneI C. H. Carlton, s9th Ohio Infantry.
Colonel Carlton is from this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

A ISLANDER. - The Holmes County
Farmer, the COpperhead organ in that Cop
psrhsad County, has an article pitching into
Sanitary Fairs, in which it is remarked:
ain Cleveland the exhibition is little bet
ter than nigger show, and it is said those
who are known as Democrats annot go with
out being insulted.
IA gentleman attempted to take a fne
marble bust of Douglas and was driven of
with Kisses and cries of fCoppsrhead,' 'Trai-
tor etc. A lady hung up fine portrait Of
Gen. Mcclellan, which was knocked down,
and she was pushed out of the bgilding."
1t is needless to say that the above is lie
in toto. But its base fabricatOr, like his par
tizans, is delighted with any opportunity to
spit venom at the soldiers and their friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

DHHEISFRY-Dr. B. 2. Robinson, ofiee
80 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, In the BEST man
ner and ct low price. doc3R3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
MARINE NTELLIGENCE.
Grand Trunk and sarnIn Lime.

The managers Of the Grand Trunk Railway bave
contracted with Colonel z. B. Ward to furnish them
with daily lice OF steamships between Milwaukee
and Port Sarnia, to commence trips as soon as navi
CATION opens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

LUBIE's Perfumes for seven shillings.
Pure Wines, Brsndies, etc., at Halls Homeo-
pathic Pharmacy, No. IL Public Square.
febA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

HoNE Msnufacture-Parson's Inimita-
bic Csmphoraled Dsntitrice. sept2s-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

ARRIVALS AT RHE AHaIER.-We notice
among the arrivals at the Angler House yes
tsrdsy:
Governor Austin Blair, Michigan; 7. W.
Kennard, Atlantic 4 Great Western Rail-
road; G. E. E. BIakesIey, Atlantic & Great
Western Railroad E. s. Spencer, Agent Of
the New York & Erie Railroad; T. R..
Mathews, Louisville, Kentucky; N. H.
Hawd, Boston; Albert Keep, Chicago; j..
Holmes, Detroit; R. NJ. N. Taylor, Mead
vile; Il. G. LOomis, Chicago; ]. F. Morris,
Hartford, Connecticut; John WorthingtOn,
Toronto; Edward HazsltOn, Pittsburg; T..
F. Allen and wife, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
C. G. BRUCE.

Y. y. BhUOGs
LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CLEVELAND, Ohio, WAsHIseT0s, ID ~
No IgYman's Block, NO. 44S Ninth St
Near the Court House.
We sra authorised by Government 70 collect
800 BoGn1y
due discharged soldiers; also, the widow chu-
drsu, and rightful heirs ofsll deceased sOldlersi
also
Pensions,
70 which every discharged soldier was dls-
abledin The service, 1s entitled Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothsrs or Or
phsn sisters, as they are seTerallJ entitled IN
der the law. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned ofbeersi
promptly collected, or osshed. Alsoi
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted three months meni
money due teamsters, aud every other class Of
claims growing out Of this or any other wET.
We also pay special sttention TO
PATENTS
~ Avoid CEalu and Patent Agents who
aFO net Licensed,
We publish "THE SoLDIEB's FRTESD," paper
O much interest TO soldiers and their heirs.
Send rs your name aud stamp, and We will send
acopy free, 9r twelve eoPiesl one each month,
br IS cents.
Apply to US IN person or by letter, with stamp,
End your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until sfter We have Sc
eompIished Whist we undertake.
septic .. 9. BRUCE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

FoR Coughs, Colds, and ToOthsohe, use
Porter's Cure of Pain. We have tried it
frequently, and found it An excellent and
reliable antidote in ali cases. TFuns5ttH Dem.
oerdt.
Sold by slI druggists. Price 25ots,
W. L. PORTER, Proprietor,
noT7:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
Mas Er1LY sHAw.-The sale Of reseryed

Miss EM1Y SHAW.-The sale Of reserved
seats, for Miss shAw's readings before the
Library Association at Brainard's Hall on
Monday evening, commences to-day. There
will undoubtedly be s rush for rsats to hear
this most excellent entertainment.
The st. Louis Republican thus speaks of
Miss Shaw:
" We had the pIsasure of hearing her, and
without hesitation acquiesced in the judg-
msnt of the accomplished critics who be-
slowed upon her the highest enoOmiums:
She possesses the talent Of an sotress Of great
natural ability and careful culture. Her
fine appreciation Of the sentiment of her Sc
lections, her power Of expression, her en-
phasis and admirably modulated voice, which
possesses great compass, and is trained to
the most perfect expression Of every pas
sion, from the tenderesti pathos to the feri-
est wrath, with power over the numerous
and comic which is irresistible, were all
we'll illustrated Friday night, and won fire.
suent applause from her audience"
The CHLDRE.T OF THE DEsERT.-The
Academy Of Music will be opened again on
Monday evening next, for a brief engage
ment with the wonderful Arab Troupe,
twelve in number, the only genuine, Simon
pure Arabs who have ever visited this country.
These are ''ths real thing" we are assured,
an their performances are said to be une-
quallsd. They are very highly spoken of by
our Cincinnati and Columbus exchanges.
Our readers will be glad to learn that sew
eral Of Ellsler's company, among them our
Cleveland favorite, Mrs. James Dickson, will
appear on Monday evening. The perfOr-
nance will commence with the laughsbIe
comedietta "Ths CODjugal Lesson" and will
be concluded by the roaring farce, "Bstsey
Baker"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

THE SANITARY FAIR GLzEFTE.-The last
number of this little paper was printed
on Thursday morning. It's fair editors, Miss
Mahan and Miss YOungIove, thus neatly and
appropriately make their valodictOry bow:
"Modesty prevents our aging much of our
selves. Our career is ended. This is the
last number of the Gazette, and our last ap-
perance in the editorial ranks. Heartily
sympathizlngi in their trials, rejoicing in their
successes, and thanking them for their kind
nesses, we bid adieu to our brethren of the
press, hoping that our errors will bo granted
indulgence and our blunders pardoned.
Our press is out of gear, our type knocked in
pi, and as we retire the curtain falls on our
great Fair. The curtain falls, but the lights
are not put out. They will shine on till the
end Of the war, shedding radiance that
shall cheer the heart Of many . fainting
soldier, and throw in blaekest shadows the
rebel foe.
The paper. underths direction of these tai
ented ladies has proved a great success, both
in literary and financial point of view. Af-
ter paying ali expenses, the receipts of the
of the Gazette amount to between three and
four hundred dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

MORE ABOUT THE BELLEVUE DIsAsTER.-
We learn that the total loss from the &C.
oident at Bellevue on Wednesday night last,
cannot fall short of SAC, 900. Most of the
baggage was burned, the damage to the Otts-
wa will exceed IS 900, ten cars were rendered
worthless, and the consumed warehouse con-
tanned fifteen thousand bushels Of grain
which was entirely consumed. From the
fact thar number Of express packages were
found broken open and rihed, it is supposed
that the VilIsinOus deed was done by sound
relr intending to rob the train, The mail,
which was very large, was almost entirely
destroyed. In addition to about 1OO canvas
bags, containing newspapers, there we're let
ter-bags for the following Offices. Toledo, 6 /;
Psrrysburgh, D. & NJ. road, 3 /; Bryan,
Chicago, 5; Galesburgh, 2; springfield Ill. I;
Quincy, 2; Cairo, q Dubuque, st. Joseph,
No. 8; st. Paul, 1; Denver City. l San
Francisco, Cal. /; Sacramento, Cal. 1 Rock
ford, Ill. 1; Maumee City, l; Defiance,
LOganspOrt & Peoria Agent, 1. Total, 25.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

MORHIHa LEADBR OFTIOB, I
FRIDAI EvlEIHa, March IL 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
ID. W. GAGE,

Licensed war Claim Agent.
d5liscts Bounties, Pensions Back Pay, Prize Money
and other Wsr Claims.
pEPeuonal Attention Is given to the prosecution
Of Clains IN the Departments at v eshington.
rr-Au re-sous having Claims shoaId apply IN per-
uon, or by letter, at onco, and they will receive
prompt attention. unoR
,na1a-Ras l6s Eunarior-St., Olsvolandt U.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
YUSTERss HOTIOKs.

FLAGS AND BANNERs.I
Orders promptly filed. Address
CIV. GROWELL & CO.,
isu2sIs Gil superior-st-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
FINANCIAL.
E.E. MONKY mARKRF-Marsh1I.
Inr IN rnnnnnu

MoneY-More easy at 5 q cent.
GOld-Dull and lower OpsninR At 6iE decl'u
to 50 and closing firm at 625s.
GoVernment StOckn-Market less active and
lower
United States Skies, 1881, coupons li3; Fiye-twsn-
lies, coupons, I,09A l1lOk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

NHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
~ A, + G. RETTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Receipts Pork and Begi at Toledo.
The receipts of Pork, Bee and Live stock at To,s.
do Saturday were
Hogs, bs l7.ess = --'9' N'''O OieS''u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12
MOVEMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN.

MOVEMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
Receipts at FOled0.
The receipts at Toledo for the past "a hours and the
sources of supplies have been Sc folloEs:
Flour Wheat. Corn. Oats. Barley Bye.
bbs. bush. bush. bush. bush. bush
TOta'...... 1925 Z97O go 4lS ......
Shipped by Cleveland and TaledO Road.
March s Ie4 ...... eS5 1872 ...... ....,.
Fl0ur ana Grain in Store In Chicago.
The amount OF Flour and Grain in store in Chicago
on the5th March, compares follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-12

Rose d HraatIss' ProvIsIun market Re.
Sort
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-29
maximiIian's Empire.

Nothing coming from Mexico which relates to
the political condition OF that country, IS entitled
TO absolute credit. The source from which the
advices emanate must first be known, in order
that due allowance be made for partisan color
ing. The question Immediately suggested is,
whether the writer sympathizes with the French
party, the Juariss party. or the Church party
Between all these. there IL q strange jarring Of
hostile interests. often attended with strong pas
sion, and sometimes provoking wide departure
from the truth. when passing events are chron-
cled for the perusal of foreigners abroad; for
both Macmillan and the native Mexcans have
had reason TO scrutnize with anxiety the mani
festations of political feeling as developed in the
United States, and in England. The former
Knows he must prove that he represents de
faeto government or he can expect no recogni-
ton.
Nor is il safe to defer too long the question of
the establishment of the empire; for meanwhile
the civil war in the United States may undergo
changes having an important bearing upon the
affairs at Mexico. And as for Juarez. his chief
encouragement 20 hold out in opposition to the
empire depends on the chances of receiving sym
patty and CO operation from friends Of republ-
can institutions beyond his own borders The
prospects of the Liberal party acting under bis
guidance, il must be confessed, look very small
Adopting the guerrilla style of warfare, they
might occasion a great deal Of annoyance. If
they bad received a permanent accession of
strength from the Church faction, (who stormed
and clustered furiously on discovering tina. the
French General Bazaine not inclined to re-
store confscated property an organized resist
snce to Macmillan was possible, perhaps for a
long time to come
But so demoralized has become the great mass
of the old Mexican army. and so prevalent is the
mercenary spiri; which recognizes the holder OF
the longest purse as the best man, that to pro-
tract the struggle seems useless.
Although reports are contradictory. the old pa
iriot chieftain Uraga. probably remains true to
the constitutional government, and besides him
Juarez has three Generals of some reputation
Ortega, Diaz and Romero-whose united forces
are estimated at from 10000 to $1,000 men. ex-
elusive of guerrilla bauds.-lNew York Journal
Of Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-29

The Chicago Convention assemblies to day
Upon the results Of its deliberations depend, in
great measure. the future welfare of the country
All eyes are turned thithsrvsrd and il Is the hope
Of all true patriots that ia councils may be wise
and harmonious IL IL needless nov TO speculate
upon or anticipate what It's action may be, for =
few dave will determine t. but il IL is in accord
ance with the conservative sentiment Of the
country. in both its uttersnces upon the great
questions OF the day and in the candidates Il
NAV select for the highest Offices in the gift OF
the people, NC have not doubt but It's voice
will be overwhelmingly confirmed, and. ss a con
sequence that peace and Union will be restored TO
the country. God grant tina, wisdom and unity
may guide the councils of The men to whom
such nightly interests have been confded, and
We have faith tina, an everything Providence will
40 direct IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-29

Brigsdier General II. B. Darlington. hero o.
battles unnumbered. unregistered, and unsung. j:
attempting to do the State some service with HI:
pen in default of any adequate opportunity fol
the use Of his sword BE has been devoting him
self to the diligent perusal of a number of pri
vate letters addressed to another person, the
Hon. Mr.. VOORHEES,. of Indiana, and is now pub
fishing select extracts from these letters, so gar
bled and arranged by himself as 10 give him
quite the air Of new Titus Oates saving the
commonwealth from band of deadly cOnspira-
tors
So far as the extracts thus published. and dat
ing in most cases as far back as the summer OF
1861, are concerned. they seem 10 show that Mr..
voorhees, has number of friends who. then at
least. agreed with Mr.. Secretary Chase 10 think
ing tha, If the Southern States were determined
upon secession. they ought 10 De allowed TO
sccede Perhaps, ike Mr. Chase. these gentle
men have since seen reason 10 change their
minds. Be this. however. as il may, il is an in
suuctive symptom of the demoralizing influence
sxer;ed upoo he public mind By the practices Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-29

s-"A reign of terror has been inaugurated
in some portions of the State of Indiana. Col.
X. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, Provost Mar
shall of the Seventh Congressional District. in
forms me that in some portions of his district
matters have come to such pass that Union
men selling cut their farms, and that il is as
much as mau's life is worth to say he is for the
Government and the Union 1t is SO in some
other parts Of the State"
The above is an extract from a speech made
by Gov. Morton, at Indianapolis, on Monday,
the 22d inst The public can see who is re
sponsible for the miserable ISLANDERS which are
circulated against the people of this district,
and which have so strong a tendency TO create
civil war in our midst Col Thompson has been
bearing false witness against his neighbors There
is not word of truth in his statements and re-
ports TO Gov Moron. LAS much as a mans
life is worth TO say that he is for the Gov
eminent and the Union II Col. Thompson
knows az well es lie lives that this is not true
He knows that this District has promptly and
cheerfuly responded to all demand for TROOPS,
and has respected and obeyed all laws. He
knows that all meu are for the Government and
the Union. What object has he in view of
eliminating brave and patriotic people? Does
he expect.to gain anything by civil strife and
dssensous'
We seem TO be surrounded by spies and in
formers, but from this extract from Gov. Nor
tons speech. Col. Thompson appears to be en-
gagged in that infamous business, on a larger
scale than anv one else. We would suggest TO
the Provost Marshal, that if he desires peace and
order, his best way would be to deal justly and
honestly by the community in which he re-
sides Terre Haute journal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-29

There i not much reason Tor believing that .
construction OF Law demonstrated "a be correct
would be permitted ~ the Administration to in
terisre with ia purposes Tie question there
fore. Of the legality Of draft on the 5th prox
NAV lose much OF IL practical value IL i very
proper. however. that the plain intent and
meaning OF the enrollmsnt act should be
stated. We append those portions Of lie pro
visions which require that quotas shall be as
sigaed when the call for volunteers j. issued
First, The President OF the United States
nav At his discretion. at any time hereafter call
for any nsa:Ser OF men as volunteers, for the re-
speciive terms OF one. two and three wears. for
military service; and any such volunteer. or in
cas-. Of draft. rs hereafter provided. any sub
stitIle shall be credited 10 the town township.
ward or city precinct, OF election distric; of !
county. toward the quota OF shich ne nav have
volunteered or engaged as substitute
Second. In case the quota. or any part there
Of. Of any town. township. ward o. a city pre-
cinct, or election district. or OF any county act
SO divided, shall not lie flled within the space of
afty days after ssch call. shen The President hsl