davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
oswEGo PRoDUCR MARKET-Nov. 8

oSWEGo PRODUCE MARKET-Nov. g
ley TELEGRAPHl
Flour-Weai her wet and very little doing. 10
Wheat-Rcd OJ he'd atSl 10 and buy eTs o!ci Sl 70
al o. 1900 ,. .er
COrr-Steady; sales 1890 bu Illinois No al 6oc -
corn New York. -., -,
Lake Imports 1890 bals hJuI; i45JJ bu wAeat' 90 Du
1...I Esp,ris-al 500 bu wheat; 1000 bu corn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF CLEVELAND, Nov. g.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Ocean, Fans. Detroit
Prnp Sciota Cameron, BuIlO: Is tons mile, n Bond
Bds Andes Blodget, WyandOtte; no cargo 800, -,
SchT Creyoa Chase, Trentoni l35 II lumber, IL ClaiA
Scbr Coula Blern Pt Huron: IO0m shingles, { P K X
Schr WhD Cook hlarblehead; Is cords OF limestone I
Marshall.
CLEARANC
Steamer Ocean, Evans, Detroit. .- =, O..
Brig ADDE'S BIddge Wymdotte; $40 tons coal, Price,
Morris
List Of Vessels passing and out Of The Lock Of the
Weland Canal at Port Colbourne, c. W. furnished by the
ol Tenor to the Board Of Lake Underwriters D. P Dob
bins Secretary
Bound WEST, Nov. 5.h-Schr Gamccock. on the 9Th
None
bound EAST Nov 5th-Schrs Grand Turk, MerrlIlaT,
Reid Return, Louisa. On the 6th-BTqutS northern
Light Water Witch; brig Sir Chas Napier sehrs taIieu
theodore Perry II Lathrop, Robinson Ailca, Monte
yuma Teresa, W II A.errItt Iifany-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
BUFFALO PRODUCE nIARKET-Nov. 8

BUFFALO PRODUCE AIARKET-Nov. g.
tBY TELEeRAPHI
Elolr-In far demand; peIaly 1or tho halter pras
IN part through Shipment sales 500 bbls at IS or good
r. ,ds extra Indiana Michigan round boon 9bi-
Is far fancy do; IS 5gG5 621S for couble extra ~
Wheai-Is IN moderate demand and the market G e.dv.
nles 93c for Milwaukee club; 81 for Canadian
dO 81 10 for red Ohio.
Corn-The mnrk rm, and prices tend upg arl.
sales 4s0O0 bu &c closing With sellers these e
ures.
Barley-Dun and held at G. 975c
RVe-Sc
(lats-Steady nj acc
Whisky-Nomiual at 203Sc
Canal reigatsEc hour, lac on wheat, lie tC
ie Ireents IS bours-FloSr "a s bbls; whelt Gl oOl
bu; corn % 900 hu- Il u
Ca al ShipmS s-FlnuT 1859 bbl wheat 5,0l bush
corn 81 go bu barley Il 500 bu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-Noy- 6

Flour-Du and common and inferior grades rule heavy;
the demaI chiefly for hone consumption sales o. 100
bbls At Ss3 IS fOr unsOund Sff 25sup state; 81 44 a
fer state S4l 25 for supUTce western; 81 4i 4
medium extra weStern IS 25 40 for hp-
ping brands round hoop OhiO the market closing dull
and tendency dOwnward. Canadian -four rules GULL
saes bbs 81 7d5 81 for to good extra
Small sale of Rye flour Al 50 25lDt 10.
Wheut-A tTle better and eNBoT dem1nd; sales OF
800 bu new fair Milwau club at sc; 30O bush Of red
southern illinois 81 0s; 3 900 bn mixed white Canadian
al 81 =; y 0 hu white krntncsy at 81 81.
ye Fimer; sales @ bush OF western al IOc IN Storei
North River scarce, and held at ltN1 sc
Rarley-Heavy; sales 1860 bu al iZ5c fOT common ana
far stale: SIC for good Canadian
CJrnettsT with fair eastern and moderate spec Ia
demand; sales &C 600 bu II iI6c foT mXed western,
chiefly At &c; soc Tor southern IlInass eliow.
ts-SteIdy 46 &c for stale; 55lc for WESTERN 81
llI3c for Canadian.
WhiSky-Moro active at 22A(62kc
Pork-Frlnrr mess; l,6J0 bbis at S1I l2GlT
Tor mess; Sl3 5l3 g. for pre SIS 5ls IS for clear
Beef-Ulchangcd; sales 2oJ hbs at d9 50 for
try mess; So 50a7 country prime; SlUGu5 for re
ked mess 5l(Gl3 for mess Beef hams more
actvei sales 5 hbs chiefly western at SIS; prime mess
beef quiet n Sl9aFlO.
Cut Meats-Seady sales IS casks dry Salted shoulders
Il S6 E5d6 "a; bacon quiet
Iari-Frmel sales I5l bbls at lG1s lc fornew and old
Dressed iI0gs-EirIner sales OF eurh-ied at 7,a1Lc.
Butier-A moderate business doing at lsc for Ohio,
l5tI2lc for Stale.
Cheese-Steady at 7lGs2Ec.
Stocks-BeiteT; with exceptions; es Of 81, ia;
Mo s99 III Cen bonds 9i; Canton Il Del HudS IS;
Pac mil l0z5S; n s25S; Heating 5l5 ll9si Enc
II; 60; 3f1S, NJ III I3i NJ { 55 NJ guas 3d. Gal <
Chi -; Chi & Il 65%.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
Drng8

GOAP-Low's Brown Windsor and
~ Honey Soap, CeayOr's Glycerine, Musk and Hunev
SOap-waITanted genUine-for sale BY
RRUSHES-A fine assortment oil
- Hair aud Cloth Brushes; also Teeth Brushes IvOr
Bone, Buffalo Horn and Sandal Wood. FOrsals BY
feb9 l.. W. SACKRlDER
II UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
- sorment just received, together with great variety
faag W SACKRIDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
AGENTS AND coNsIeNEEs:

AGENTS AND cONeIGNEEs:
J. Myers CGnties Otis Kmball, Ias State ST.
J. L, Warner, Slip, N. York Boston, Mass,
Geo Clark, 1l3 Broad 81 Crawford Co., Ogdensb'h
r C. Hoyey,j New York. New York.
Hovsy 4 Crawford, Oswego VIM T. Walker Toledo o
New York. :. r. Mathews Detroit ma
MaiheT Co, Chicago, III Barclay Co, Milwaukee
Wis.
CoNsIGNREs
LOCKER Co, Racine. J. +. KIRKLAND, Slei o5san
Chamberlin, Crawford 6 Co., Cleveland, Q
l5s.dtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
lDbpsifialls & Courageous.
J. N. JOHNSON, M. D.,
HOMROPATHTST

Office l07 Sarwes Block Superior Street Corner SEN
febl6,dl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
r. R. R.
HEALTH WILL, IN ALL CASES

Iea9 y w SACkRlDEk.
r. r. R.
HEALTH WILL, IN ALL CASES
IL follow the of Railways r X iiemedes. fher
sick diSeaset weak, feeble, or crippled
with pam nrmities, but that Railways Ready Relief
cnovalng Resident Regulators the nature Of the
disease may require will quickly and RAPIDLY cure.
ways RenOvaing ResOvent, Railways Regulators Each
certain diseases Yet there other diseases, wherein
Their combined medicinal Ioperes are required and
when thus used tere sufficient life and strength with
in the diseased dying body to sustain their action the
patient will live and be restored to health.
Acute Feih, Diseases. K K. r r. ReTief ReTief
Im1ammatory Diseases, Relief and Regulators,
MalaTiOus Diseases, Relief aud Rcguatorss
COngestlEe Diseases, Heliei and Regulators,
ScrolulpuS Diseases, KenOyatng ResOlvent,
Chronic Diseases Ren0vatng Resulvent,
Constitutional Diseases, ltesufvont and Regulators,
Saln Diseases, RenOyating ResOvCnt,
Nervous Diseases Resolvent Relief, Regulators.
Infectious Diseases, Ready Relief and Regulators.
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
Many diseases that aIoct humanity inherited hei
looms frO the diseased bodies OF sicky sT9s ScroGa
nom m 9SRnT ana s aI % SHlos my aS a Dt Da G0I 6
genemtieps the seeds OF these diseases have
WAYS RENovATISG REsOLYEST will eradicate from Ihe
bodies Of the afflicted every patele Of diseased deposits
and fill the veins with new pure and healthy blood.
CHILDREN's DISEASES.
blessing by every mother Throughout the land whose
infants ava liced with sores HumoTs, Sc These break
Egs out ttnus early evidence OF disease Transmitted
from the parent stock. few doses Of the REHovArINd
REsOLvENT will eradicate every vcstge the disease
insure the child a sound and healthy body.
R.R.R,
R. R-Radway's Ready Relief for Headache, wheths
Neuralgia Toothache Smai Pox Ferers swollen Joints
Kidney Complaints, Scarlet Fever Pains around the Liver
Pleursy Measles, Heartburn, and Pains ST ali kinds.
Railways Ready Relief will, IN few minutes, change
the mserlcs you suffer TO joys Of pleasure.
Il. K. R-Radways Renoyatns ResOlveHt, for the ruis
of chronic dseases-sUch as ScrsOus and Syptic Com
plants C0nSu ptVe and other affections the Lungs
Throat, IndurattOn and Enlrgements Of par Ernptve
and other diseases Of the Skim Nodes Tnnnrs Ulcers Dys
pepsia and all other diseases arising from impure state
of the Blood.
R r RocRadway's Regulators VIII cure, eileetnaly AM
speedily. COst1veneEs, lndigPstI0n Inflammation OF the
bowels, dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Diseases Of the
Heart and Kidneys Female Complaints, Small POx Fevers
Measles, &c, &c Whenever the system IL order
dose Of Radways Regulators will restore eguaritV
No female should be without them
R. r. r. Remedies sold by Druggists everywhere.
RADWAY < co
GAYLORD 4 CO., and W. EISKE, Agents, Clu~e
and Ohio. feh2;2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
DaiiY Line betl1een 2gdens5urgh and OslOegO
nni Pnrfr M TnLe Er-ic

And Tr-Weekly Line between Ogdensbuigi and OsyregO
and Ports Lake Michigan connecting AZ Ogdensburgh
with the Ogiensburgh and Vermont Central Route
tween Ogdensburgl Burlington, Concord Manchester
Lawrence, Nashua. Lowell anu Boston; and Oswego
with Huyev Crawford OswegO line of THIRTY FiIst
Class Canal Boats large size on the enlarged canal be-
tween OswegO and New York, thus afOrding a Regular
Speedy and Cheap Route with but transhipment
tween Boston, New England New Yosk and the Vest
This Company having made the most ample arrange
ments at OswegO for Dock and Storage facilities with abun
dant accommodations for handling asserting and Shipping
Freight upon the plan practiced OgeuSburg guar
antee the safe prompt and perfect delivery Of all property
entrusi ed to its care
This Line connects at Cleveland with the Northern
Transportation of Canal BOatson the Ohio Canal
line OF PrOpeeTst Lake SUPERIOR and with Railroads
Columbus Cincinnati indianapolis, Louisville and
Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
1n6nr1llre.
BraytOn & Mason,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
WATER BUILDING,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

e SIGHT DRAFTS on all the Cities of Europe.
= PASSAGE TICKETS from all parts of Eu-
rope to Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

CASH CAPITAL
Continental Insurance Company Now York City $500 900
Lamar Insurance Company, do aD.0u1
Metropolitan Insurance Company, do 301,00O
North American Insurance Company, do 250,000
PhRnix Insurance Company, do 2Gu, ,001
Western Mass. Insurance Company, do 10000
New York Life Insurance Company, New York
City-Assets 81 665, I3G 81
~ POLICIES issued in the above Companies at rea-
sonable rates, on desirable risks "A
IL z RRARTON. ocl6 2II r E MASON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
1858.
The Northern transportation Co., e.

WILL, DURING THE PRESENT
w season run their we'll known and popular line Of
FIRST CLASS STEAM PROPELLERS AND
SAILING VESSELS!
Regularly between Ogdeasburgh and uswego and the
per Lakes, ,foTminga
D9,f1f 5np bef,rern SlordepeJ nd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
IT. aIANDANI. HENHF ' DklIs. ". MUKI
STlNDART. BEMIS & MURRAY.

P PROD UCE COMMISSION MEKCHAN IS
FLOUR.
We receiving the following well known brands0t
Flour consignment, to which call the attention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

SMITH tstIi[fi H. & PUTNAM.-PRoDUCE, j iJ(SFs

y Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Dealers in
Salt, Fish, Water Line, Pas also dealers al
varieties of BriDk Ware House IS3 & River
freet and 81 9 Dock Liberal cash advances made on
~ siguments mhl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
BRADBURY & FISHER,

D1AOOOhn " E1OnEhV
SUCCESSORS TO c. BRADBURN S SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
Nv mission Merchants, aud Dealers in Fish Nails
Glass Produce Nos 9and I River street and 10 and
L Meadow street, "GrOcers Block. Cleveland, Ohio.
G. BRADBURN,(
W. A. F'IsHER.l aug3Ldly l94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

Tho received Tor Inc Corresponding peTIOu OI |
year, 5,i45 tons
CORDAGE.-Steady at our quotations
demand 50 per bb for best
Inferior qualities selling 50 Some nice are neld
at IO rather SLOW that figure Dried Apples have
sold to limited extent 81; bringing $500 s.
per according quality Sales good winter at the lat
ter price Some choice lots picked fruit arc held at $50
FREIGHTS-As adopted by the railroads arc the
only reliable ones, continue give them as follows:
Fs, class le,aland IN New York S2c per 100 lis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
COMMERCIAL.

REVIEW OF THE GENERAL WHOLESALE AND PROF
DUCE MARKET FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY.i
NOVEMBER s. REFERENCE BEING TIE TABLES
ALCOHOI.-We give Manufacturers quotations as follows
9Ge rraI &
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
Democrats, Remember :

That CYRUS L. PERSI1ING is in favor OF
increasing the Tariff on Iron and Coal, and will,
if elected, labor to promote the great interests Of
Pennsylvania
REMEMBER, that the Tariff Of 1867, which
reduced the tariff on Iron from 80 to24 per cent,
passed by Black Republican House Of
Representatives; aud REMINDER also. that
Samuel S. Blair is member Of the Black Re-
publican party, and voted FOR David Wilmot for
Governor last year, who, While sember of
Congress, voted for the Tariff Of 1876, and WHO
then was, and probably still ia, the advocate of
the doctrine Of Free Trade and direct taxation to
support the General Government.
REMEMBER, that John N. Read, The Black
Republican candidate for the Supreme Bench,
wrote letter to George NJ. Dallas, thanking
him for his vote in favor Of the Tariff of lS45.
These are important facts, which every Demo
crat should Remember on next Tuesday.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

= A Mrs. Davis, of Cambridge Ohio,
was to make hallou ascension last Thurs
day, using heated air from alcohol. it place
of gas, but the spirit was too much qua!if fed
to burn
= Mr.. Hume, the spiritual rapper, lately
gave an exhibition of his powers before the
Gar, at St. Petersburg, and the Czarina was
SO delighted that she gave him 5000 dla-
mopd ring. He was offered 5000 Eisht at
St. Petersburg to display his powers, but re-
fused, having promised the relatives of his
Russian wife that he would abandon the spir-
its.
= There is a town in Michigan where the
church bell is rung every day at II O'clock
for the people to take their quinine. as they
have the ague all round
= A writer in the Troy Budget says one
dollars worth of sulphur thrown upon the
fire in the forccastle, would have saved the
Austria and her living, precious freight
= The let receipts OF the various festival:
which have been held throughout the coun
try. to aid in erecting monument to Baror
St-uten, are e<tina,ed At S1O;GN,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
Society Islands.

We have important news from the Society
Islands, dated at Rxiatea and Tahaa, on the
9th of June, aud at Tahiti on the 18th of
July. The Governors Of the first named Is
land-who have the power of appointing or
dcthroning the King-had, it appears, taken
the supreme power from Tomatoa v, son of
Queen Pomare. of Tahiti, who was elected
Chief Magistrate about year ago. The ex-
King then decided to return to the home Of
his mother. Pomare, and thus the Island,
were left without a ruler. In this emer-
gency the Governors offered Consul Owen, of
the United States, to surrender the Islands of
Tahaa and Raiatea to our government, and
handed him official letters to that effect for
Transmission to Washington. This move
ment gave great offence to the representa-
tives of England aud France. who melted a
sort of revolution against the Governors. In
this state of affairs the French war brig Hy-
drographe arrived at Raiatea and her COM
nander took Mr.. Thomas Croft and Mr..
Jordan, American citizens, into custody, aud
conveyed them to Tahiti, on account OF their
annexation prociivties Should the Islands
come under CUR rnle they will form most i'm
portant entrepots for our whaling fleets in the
Pacific, as we'll as convenient harbors for our
war vessels. No doubt that American steam
ers between Oregon and California, Panama,
Australia and New Zealand, would soon be
found watering at them also to the great in
jury Of Freuoh interests at Tihiti.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
THE COUNTRY GIRL.
by ST. CLAIR LAWRENCE.

The red rose bloometh on her cheek,
The modest violet in her face,
The one doth of her beauty speak,
The other tcllcth of her grace.
TIE one an index to her health,
The other to her heart (rich pearl!
But speaketh clear, the priceless wealth,
And sweetness of the Country Girl.
There's happy JOY within her words.
And music in her merry song,
Which like the warbling of the birds.
Alone, to Woodland wilds belong.
No plaintive lap CT bird confined,
Amidst the city's dizzy whirl,
Or saddened note was e'sr designed
AS music for the Country Girl.
She wears no gay attire. It's true,
Or gaudy .trappings bought with pelf.
No precious stones Of emerald hue,
But then she is gem herself.
A princely gem more rich by far.
Than that possessed by Count or Earl
A beautrous, bright and shining star
OF virtus. is the County Girl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
ATTEND THE ELECTION!.

An illuStrious JuriSt once truly said that III is
great privilege to choose such persons as are 10
bind a mans life and property by the laws they
make" The truth of this will think. be con
ccded by every one; and we feel inclined TO GO
further, and say that. il government like ours.
where the people are sovereign, and the govern
ment enanates from the governed. the right ex-
ercise of the electors suffrage, on all proper occa
sions, bears with it the soenlnity Of positive
duty. Certainly that man has but slight apprc-
citation of his rights who is too ndolent to attend
the polls, whenever an election occurs at which
he is privileged to vote, and participate in the
selection of those who are authorized to enact
laws which may seriously effect his dearest
rights. The rights of an elsctor, with which
every citizen Of the United States is clothed,
carry certain responsibilities with theln, which
no citizen should forget. On next Tuesday, the
people Of this county will be called upon to vote
for Representative to our National Legislature,
and Representative to our State Legislature,
both Of whom will be vested with the law making
power; consequently, the election is one of very
great importance, and we once more urge upon
our Democratic friends 10 bc active and vigilant
on the day of election. As we said last week,
PERsHING will be elected, if the entire Demo
cratic vote of this county is polled. We are GER
tain the Democracy Of this comfy 90 not wish
TO be represented in Congress by Black Repub-
lican the follower Of David Wimot and Horace
Greely. If they do not, then they have plain
course marked out for them to pursue-Attcnd
the election, and vote for PERSHING an! the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
The Comet,
As seen by Professor Mitchell, at The Ctncin-
:. - fGfi OLserrof0rn
The Comet,

as Setn Gy I>rQfessOr Nifchea, at the Ctnc;n-
-. ndsi Observatory.
Professor Mitchell. of the Cincinnati OBJ
servatory. has been observing the Comet, and
he gives the following description of it,
1T has been steadily approaching the
earth. and in direction nearly coincdent
with the visual ray. that, but for the -oliable
computations of astronomers, might well ex-
cite anticipation of some fearful collision with
oar own planet. Indeed, throughout the
present month it seems to have been plung
ing downward SO exactly toward the earth,
that it scarcely changed its apparent place
among the fixed stars by Quantity larger
than two three tunes the apparent diane
ter cf the moon.
cit will reach its nearest approach to the
sun in a few days Its briliiancy will in-
crease rapidly up to the close of the first
week in October, when it will put on the
most splendid appearance, and will then rival
in grandeur the great comet of Haley, at its
last appearance iu 1886. The comet will
soon comm ence to change it's direction. at
first slowly. afterward more rapidly. as seen
from the earth, when sweeping round the
sun it will regain those distant regions of
space wherein vast proportion of its orbit
lies far beyond the reach of telescope vision.
'.On the evening Of the 25th of Septem-
Der the appearance Of the comet, in the great
refractor of h Cincinnati Observatory,
was especially interesting The central por-
ton. or nucleus, examined with powers
varying from one hundred to five hundred,
without presenting any evidence of a we'll de-
fined planetary disc. Ii was brilliant glow
of light, darting and flashing forward in the
direction Of the motion toward the sun, and
leaving the region behind in comparative
obscurity But the most wonderful physical
feature presented was portion of nearly
circular neJulous ring, with its vertex di
rected toward the sun, the bright nucleus
being in the centre, while the imperfect ring
swept more than half way round the lumi-
nous centre.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

TuE BorToM OF TIE ATLANTIC.-1t has
now been satisfactorily ascertained by Lieut..
Maury, that the basin of the Atlantic Ocean
is a long trough, separating the Old World
from the New, aud extending probably from
pole tc pole. From the top ofthe Chimborazo
to the bottom of the ocean, at the dcepes
place reached by the plummet in the North
ern Atlantic is i.ine miles. The deepest part
of the north Atiautis is probably somewhere
between the Bermudas and the Graud Banks.
The waters of the Gulf of Mexico are held
in basin mile deep in the deepest part
There is at the bottom Of the sea between
Cape Race and Newfoundland and Cape
Clear in ireland, remarkable steppe, which
is already known as tie .'telegraph to Pla-
teau" The great circle distance between
these TWO shore lines is sixteen hundred
miles, and the sea along this route is proba-
bly, nowhere more than ten thousand feet
deep.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

PUxcTUATIos,-The points now used in
punctuation were introduced into writing grad
ually, some time after the ivcntion of printing.
The Greeks had none, and their was no space
between their words. The Romans put
kind of division between their words, thus
Publcus. Scipio, Africanus. Upon the end
of the fifteenth century only the period, colon
and comma had been introduced. The latter
came iuto use latest and was only perpen-
dicuar figure or line proportionate to the
size Of the letter TO Aldus Manutius. an
emirent printer in 1870, we are indebted for
the scmicolou. and also for the present form
of the comma He also laid down rules now
observed, in regard to their use The notes
of interrogation and exclamation were not
added till some years later, and it is not
known by whom. Inverted commas G } were
used by Monsieur Aillcmount French
printer, and we're intended by him to super
sede the use of Naltc letters, and the French
printers call them by that name. But they
have Leen lately used by the English printers
to denote quoted matter 1t is not known by
whom the apostrophe and dash were invented.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
MEN AND WoNES.-We End the following

Men AND WoMEN.-We End the following
10 one of our exchanges:
Women may talk Of their inheren. rights
as much as they please. but they cant over
come nature: they may pre9c. about the
equality of the sex, but they cant overcome
facts AMI organizations. Men and oaks were
made to be lwiued and women and ivy were
made 80 twine abou; them. Though an cqua'-
ity we're to be established between calico and
cashmere Tomorrow, 1t would not lie week
before all the officers would be men and all tue
soldiers women. Females arc perfectly willing
to 60 ahead, provided the men 60 first t
fire to a steamboat, and not yard Of dimity
will bulge til cashmere sets tie example. So
long as the men cling to the vessel, the wo-
men will cling to the men. But if the men
plunge oveaboard, chemisettes will plunge
too As we said before, reformers may prate
as they may about equal rights, but can't
alter the regulations of God. 1t is as impos
sible for women to cut themselves loose from
men as it is for steel dust to free itself from
it's attachment to a magnet.