davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
1903. 1858.
Cleveland, Columbus 1 Cincinnati Railroad

IesG q
~ - - -. - -
WINTER ARRANGFMENT
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" TO- ls5s PASSENGER Train eaEe Cleve land follows
t45 NJ Elncinna Express, stopping Berea 6rlfun
Wellington, New Lnndon, Shelby. CreStline
GalL1u, GartIngtun and Delaware.
199 r 81 Accommodation. stopping Al all stations
6l0 M- Cincinnati light Pzsse ger. stopping all
lions between Cleveland aud Gallon, and al
Calcing1On and Delaware, also. stopping TO
leave passengers al all s. afions south Of Gallon
CONNECTIONS,
Shelby, Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad for
Mansfield, NJ HsTn0n. Newark. Zalesville, xe
Crestline. Pr'shugh. Fl Wayne and Chioag0 Railroad
y l1rFOrest, Upper SandaSky, Delpios, Lima. 81
Wayne, Laporte. Chicago, ~. west. and East
for Mansfield, Wooster. MasEillon. &c
Gallon and Belleiontalne arua Line for Marion, Belle
tohtaine, Siuuey Uui0n, Muncie Indianapolis
Ient Hauts, Vinceunes, Evansville. LOUISVILLE
Caro- 81. LOUIS, 80.
De aEase Dayton and Cincinnati Line. for Springfield,
Tldgton, Hamilton. Cincinnati. Richmuud In
danap0liS, Terre Haute, 81 LOUIS. &C; and Al
Cincinnati with the Ohio 4 Mississippi Rail-
road for Louisville, and all points the Ohio
River
Columbus Lii.ls Miami .nd Columbus and Xoaia Rail
ra1dr IN NeniA- Dayton, ludiauapolis, Terre
liauts, 81 Louis, Morrow L0yeland and Gin
unail and with the Ohlo and Mszlssipui Rail
Ioad al Cincinnati for Louisville. Evansville,
Calru, s. Louis. and al paints the Ohio river
COuIn Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zanesvile
wheeling, kc-; Columbus, Pigua and Indiana
hallruac i1r Plqua, Urbanl. Ec.
- For Tickets 10 ali points and information apply
the Union Ticket Once 81 Superior street, Il the Pas
ssnger Station
Clsvel,nt Nav IA lsrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
ALL RAIL ROAD LINE FOR DETROIT.
CLEVELAND AND T0LED0 Rail ROAD

- . =. = -
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
E0R THE PRESENT, TRAINS
Il leave Cleveland al 5.30A- NJ. SOP N S6uP
N. for Toledo and ChicagJ VIA NOrwalk
AT 4OO NJ tsr Port Clinton and Sandusy and Stations
E.B. PHILLIPS. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
STANDART, BEMIS 4 MURRAY,
RODUCE MMVCSTnN MN on p m
ELOUR
MILLS. INDIANA

FLOUR.
We are receiving the following we'll known bFanis5i
Flour On eOnsignmentfto which call The attention 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
Cleveland Produce HIarket.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, :
THURSDAY. Aug. ls--6 p NJ

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
THURSDAY. Aug. is--6 p NJ
FLOUR-The market is arm with sales mostly IN snai
way slightly advanced prices One lot i'' Dds ehoies eH
tra sold $50. one lot do. At 80 ana sa los aon0's
extra al s6a62l
HHEAT-sae l2O05 red free on board at 81, ,llHi 100
bu wheat on track at sO; so bu. from boat at sll one
car red At 81 IO one snail lot at same car red Al Sy from
store: one car prime Ohio white on track at SD
CoRN-sOO bu, from sold at 7c. There vas more
reported sold but on what terms. did not learn
EGGs-Are duh at 617e Sales Al &c. We hear Of PuT-
chases by dealer Al &C.
BUTTER-Only moderate inquiry Central Ohio sells In
smhlllots at II l25ze-
Es-sales y b5ls. at axe. 100 bhls AZ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
- e - = -

~
On and after March 8, 1858
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
Il leave Cleveland IN the trains Gf the Cleveland and
p Pitsbursh halToed Al as P. NJ lehahgiAg rsrs Al
Hudson-l for Cuyahosl FaliE, Akron, OrrEille and
MIllersburs: eeansctin Orille with trans on lie
Pttshars, - Wayne and Chicago H. r., east and west
Tor Cant1n Massilon Wooster, L0uenvlle and Mansfield
Trains leave Mlllersburg for Cleveland IS NJ and
l35 p NJ cunncctlug AZ QrTylile on he p 81
e K K. By Nhlch passengers from Canfon Massil-
on wooster Loueayile and Aansdeld reach Cleveland
feb3 SIMON PERKINS sunrt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET-Aug. 70

There h1s been good demand 10 day am ne
srtsf 4 shade easier. supply hsiter les ls1- DDS a
s i5 Tor extra Wisconsin, S545 G2'a i5r god 70 ea.c5
brands fres ground extra Atichl5eA Ohio iNu4~i-- ~
Csaa5fan. s5,i5 double extras -. - -.
hea-n good denand IN part spec iailve anu N ~ "a
s,Is 3 0 bu sEas73 &c for Chicago spns SislV
tr rixsI VS. 0usin, i23l p for white Miehisa N1t-
ana aud Cau1dlin. -. -. A.. IL. * an f- n
e. for unsoun HAS for sound
RYE Nunilal AZ 7uu
Osfs-NOmlnal al 47c.
Xhiskv-Steady; sales 80 bhls al @i52azse.
Canal FreiEhts-Uhnc hanged -, 90 a..
receipts b. Lake he lasi = hours lou ,eeS su,
bet h 40 bus cora bus; uais, 0bO bus bafry
500 bus. , 81. F, A. -, ~ 1a1
bu; com, u $40 bu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
CINCINNATI PRODUCE MARKET.

IUEsDlT LNhNINl. Aug. I'-
Fiour-The maret has ungone any mpoTtant change
1c vpseriay. the demnnd moderate sales llO0 bbs Al
Sishg5 for good Euperfne choice extra white wheat
Tecein 636 bhis.
Wbiskv-Narkef rather dull but prices not lower
sales sQl Ibis 23a35Sc the latter rate for wagon
Prvisions-A little better demand; market without IS
sen a cqange sales % bbls runp PORK Il t5 100 haas
hu sdes Al sc packed. and = hhds Baenn shoulders
Wbeat-lIarket very firm; ,dera offerings and brisk
demand tie grades advanced 2d3s sales aa5 busn
prme red ~ Sc GO hu 10 95sc; As bu good white st
fC. 2 bu al 81 & 1000 bu do a. Sl5; - bu TAR red
at 90 20 white II 81 0 80 ba d. Al ST. Tseep =
ll.elf hu-
Cora-Markst opened dull and prices declined s., but
fair ieuisnd at the decline, sales OO0 bu At 55c
R,e-M IKE quiet and firm. sales 200 Ia AZ 6S1sc.
d rleg-larkeI quiet; irlccs nominal Al 6o6G'c.
O.s-Niarket unchanged, and prices rm Al &C, receipts
100 bu
Butier-AIEket steady pTices firm at l2sl3c for prms
Ssess-A fair dssa5 FIess rm at e'1e for prime; &c
for extra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20

GOING EAST.
Cleveland % Ioiagg
f0trl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
osEEGO PRODUCE MARKET-Aug. 10
rnr III EaEAau

Wheas-Heid above tie viows OF buyers and market a
soseonspee duh. sales coo IN PRIME new red Michigan
GSa-Fraer sales 30 OO bu At &c for sound Ihnos and
canal Fri-fs-SteaIy 1t &c flour, Sc on whea 5e
I,fs iTls9Tfs-s5 90 hu wheat; .Oa1 bu corn
1na EfnorTs-I 900 bBls our; 90 bu wheat lsshl bu
oJrn; ecu bu oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20

y Connections are uade with ing Trains IRON
te POINTS made g0iag South and East, also
GLEN ELAND for Sandusky. Toledo, DetroIf, Chicago,
Ene, DunkrE, Buffalo. Nsglrs Falls and Canada Youags
town. " and New AT
~ B1gaEe checked through 10 all plints and transfer
~ For Ilc kets 5r nfora apply the Union Tick
y once . Superior street. at the 0ce in Depot and
all RailrosA Ticket 0ftces
J. FARMER, Sup I, Cleveland
?. A MYERS. Gen Ticset Ag't, Cleys,and. mis-
CLEVELAND, ZAAESVlLLE 1 CINCINNATI
RAIlROan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
COMM ERCIAL.
-aTN ANn nRNAnIFNrAI. PRINTTNI

Plain anl Oraa1nsatal Printing Of every description
dous he Printing Establishment Of the Leader o-e on
s latest improved and rapid presses in best
style short notice. and at uabls rates Partc1ar
attention paid tobank Every description OF Bind
ing done especially Blank Books, Ledgsrs Journals,
Sales Books Receiving Books &c. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
Gnarauers.

ENG 4 AVING AND LITHOGR1PHTNG
RRAINARD 4 BURRIDGE, WOOD
IL EHGRAYERs AND LITHoGRAPHERS, Hnk
street, Ciey eland. o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND, Aug. I9i

Cleared from Osxeeo, August Isth, for Ceyeland-Bug
Isabella, Graham 60 ubls salt.
Arrived a, Chicago August I7ih from Cleveland-Schr
Afca. Moore, II Ioas c0a schr Vanguard, Hscket 80
tons coal.
Passed Detroit Angus lsih UP-Barques Manchester,
Sivereign Of the Lakes Nucleus Superior. DoWN-Prop
Wabtsi Vailey. n hawk. Oreutal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
BRADRURN & FISHER

SUCCESSOR TO c. BRADBURN = SON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS COM
w mission Merci ants, and Dealers In Fish NsiIs
lass and Produce Nos l9 and l92 River street and 10 a
y Y Meadow street. Groeer's Block" Cleveland Ohio
BRADBURN.l
W kIsHER.t aHg3l-dIy l94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
HE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY,

- d g - asz:.:=:s;ss: .:;;:s:.:..;;s..s5
Having made arrangement with the FItisbuTgb Fort
Wayne and Chicago r. r. Co, ior the Joint use Of
their Track be waeH Rochester and PIttsburgn,
Will Trains Daily, Sundays excepted as follows
commencing Monday, May ltth, 1883.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET-Aus. 10.
y.-u tarr I

Four-arket 51l0c better; demand fSr local and east
eT rde receIps moderate: sales 2O bills a. S4bl1s .
m superne state: S464 unsound 81 s5a5l5 fr Il
IN westerns aud S5Claa for shipping brands extra rould
hoop Ohio the markell closing buuyant CaEada nriief
sales 400 bills S5Gh5 or common 10 choice extra ses
100 hbls Rive -four, S3.50d4.s1.
home CONSUMPTION and speculaon some liis e1of M
gurv- s1le IS 90 bu SlG0l for unsound Miwaukis
rlub 81 q for wuter red western; Is for auibr ana
air od white chigau- 81 81 for white Kentucky; 81 $50
l32ls for good white Canadian.
Rve-Dull AZ sic.
Rariey-Quiet al 62sGjc- -.
dsF- sai y Ol0 bu al % as for uusound 70 prime niH Il
western s2ds5 for whe southern Yl slH Tor strcl9
oafs-Less pISniy and eT ses At go 81 for state ana
WhisEy-SIarlet better; sales 2sObbls at 2eh 527.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
Rail Rooms.
ANzs=.-..:::EaE5s..z.,..s..-
( NLEYELAND AND MAHONING

GOING WEST.
Y0uaggfossH 10 Ciete
ialli.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
N5Y.
The Northern Transportation Co., o.
AsRNrs AND CONsTsyeRs.

AGENTS AND CONsIsNEEs:
j. Myers, Z Centlss L tis kImball. los State ST
J l. Warner, Slip. " York. Bnstol. Mas.
Geo Glare, us Broad 81 Crawford 3 Co, Osdensbh
=. c. Hosey,3 New York New York.
HOveY 4 CraWforl, Oswego, lWm Walker. Toledo. o
New York 10. r Mathews netruit, Nh.
Mather Co.. Chicago, III B.relay \ Co.. MiiEaukee
CONSI0NEES
LocxER ( Co. Racine. u. = KrRKLAND. Shebcygan
ChambeFliB, Crawford 4 Co., Cleveland, 0
5ssf5
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
The Constitution of Kansas.

Judge CONWAY, one of the leading Free
State men eff Kansas, has written an elabor-
ate letter, which is published in the Laws nee
x publ,cau. to show that there is no need OF
another Constitutional Convention. The
Lea, euworth Free Constitution was submit
ted to the people and adopted, and now by
the terms of the &C. of the Legislature, it
will be sent to Congress next session, and the
question of admission thus presented. Pr'b
ably this view of the case will be adopted IN
the Territory. The Congressional struggle
of next winter will therefore turn upon the
Leavenworth Constitution.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
DOuglasisn Crushed out up North. .

We call the attention of The Pioneer and
its lugubrious correspondent, to the proscrip-
tive manner in which Lecomptonisln is made
a test of Democracy up in the north country
in the wild cat regions where Indian agents,
U. S. Land Officers and RICE Indian traders
have undisputed sway. They are wpins out
the DOUGLAS men wherever they find them !!
But down here, and in Southern Minnesota,
the same people cry out, 40, let us agree to
disagree on that pont-lont make it a test
damn principle, SO we save tue offices. s.
The reason for this different action in differ
ent sections is that south of st. Anthony
Falls, the DOUGLAS element is strong, and
might nof tamely assent to being kicked
aside, as the RICE BUcHANANITEs are doing
to the professors of that faith further north,
where they are comparatively weak.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
The Ottertaii Canvass District.

The Pembina District, consisting of Cass,
Todd and Pembina counties, elects this fall
representative in place of CHASE, who was
20, %, yed in. the last House of Representatives.
A young man of considerable ability, named
HILL, residing at Leaf City, in Pembina
County, had been fixed upon by the settlers
as the man but it was ascertained by the
travelling land Office from Alabama, that he
was not entirely right on the goose," and
didn't go the whole Lecompton, so he has
been thrown off, and man named AsPIN-
WALL has been selected by the Buchanan
and Rice, or Indian trading clique up there
to represent the "Ottertal Canvass" country
in the next Legislature.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Discovery of two Comets.

MEssRs. EDITORS: Two faint telescope
comets were discovered a. this observatory
during last night, by Mr.. H. P. futile. One
a degree south of the star Capela and an
other twenty degrees to the east of it.
The first is conjectnred to be the return of
Faye's periodical comet also, its computed
place differs very considerably from its actual
position. Accurate observations of it were
obtained. The light of early dawn, however,
prevented similar observations being made
upon the other.
1t is fact of unusual occurrence that there
are now visible in the heavens three comets,
the brightest of which, Donati's, can be dis
tinctly seen with the naked eye, about y P.
M. 1t shows tail of two degrees in length
and is rapidly increasing in brightness, and
rising higher above the horizon.
w. c. BOND.
Harvard College Observatory, September
9th. lS5S.-Daily Aduertiser.
From the above it would seem tEat there
are at the present time three comets flirting
their tails athwart the horizon. Our stump
tailed friend, visible to all beholders in Min
nesota, may not be the comet of CHARLES
V after all. tits probably Donati's.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
An Error in the Calculation.

In calculating the probabilities and posi-
bilities of the election of Lincoln or Douglas
to the u s. Senate from Illinois, the D .ug
as papers, Gncludins the Pioneer and DEM
ocrat) have put forth a statement that eight
out of the thirteen Senators of Illinois were
Douglas men. This is IN error. Seven of
the thirteen are the Douglas men; five are
Republicans, and one is Buchanan Demo-
Graf, who will vote for Douglas in no case.
This reduces Mr.. Douglas chance for ma
jority in the Senate, and it is now believed
by those who know best that his defeat is in
eyitable
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
The st. Louis Contested Election.

As has been stated, Francis P Blair, Jr of
St. Louis, contests the election of Barrett for
Congress in that district. On application of
MIR. Blair for an examination of the ballots,
he was refused by the County Court. Mr. B.
then applied to Judge Lakeland for a writ to
compel the inferior court to do its plain duty.
The Judge has given long decision, declar-
ing the action of the County Court to be H.
legal, sustains every position taken by Mr..
Blair, orders an examination of the ballots to
take place, and that the same be spread upon
the records Of the Court. '
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
NEWS ITEMS.

THERE are indications of a new war be-
tween us and Mexico. Our Minister to that
country has been ordered to demand his pas
ports and return home, aud the Mexican cor
respondent of the New York Herald says he
was further ordered to hold himself in readi-
ness to leave the Republic by the goth Of
August. It is said he was also instructed to
inform the Mexican government, In closing
his relations, that the United States had fully
decided upon calling Mexico to an account
for the long catalogue of outrages upon Am
eiican citizens and the American flag, and to
insist that those outrages or the like should
not be repeated in the future. He has, there
fore, demanded and received bis passports
He was 10 close the legation about the end
of August. The delay was caused by the
prevalence of yellow fever at Vera Cruz, and
the arranging of some private affairs.
AN English Member of Parliament, Mr.
j. Townsend, M. P. Greenwich, is stated by
late London paper to have been engaged as
a leading actor at a Metropolitan Theatre
for fifty nights, the engagement to be f25 per
week. The proceeds are to be given to his
Creditors. AS preliminary'step he has res
igned his seat in the House of Comm ons.-
Of course there will be crowd to see Men,
Der of Parliament playing speare's
characters
The Indians of Yucatan are still commit
ting depredations. The news as given in the
New York papers, continues to be of de-
plorable character. The Indians, in great
numbers, had recently attacked the town OF
Peto, from which they were driven, but not
without some loss of life on the part of the
garrison, although the aggressors suffered
more. In some places they have actually
roasted alive men, women and children.
A LETTER from Monterey, Mexico, of the
Oath, states that certain DR. L. Barbere, a
Frenchman charged with poisoning and rob-
bling United States citizen named Butter
field dentist and stealing from him some
$l5 1000, has been sentenced to five years
hard labor in the public streets, with ball
and chain. A greater part of the money
stolen has been recover 3D. and is now placed
in the hands of the American Consul until
the relatives of DIR. Butterfeld reclaim the
same from the State Department. The de-
ceased was from some one of the northern
States.
The New York Tribune received advces
from London by the Vanderbilt steamer, which
state Prof Hughes would have his machines
in readiness to work the cable on or about
the 9Th inst. on which day the Atlantic Com
pany expect to dispatch special steamer to
Trinity Bay, with one of Prof Hughes as
sistants on board. Prof Huges says, unhesi-
tatingly, that he can transmit intelligence
through the cable, reliably and continuously,
at the rate of from three to six words per
minute.
A "CRTNoL1MErER has been adopted in
the public ball rooms of Belgium, and ladies
whose crinolines surpass fixed development
are charged an extra admission fee. At ball
given at Montigny, one female was measured
and charged an extra IS confines; another
person, of an economical disposition, preferred
reduced crinoline by taking out two hoops
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Right About Face.

The Missouri Democrat of recent date
contains the following paragraph relative to
probable change of front by the St. Louis
Republican on DOUGLAS:
The article in the Republican yesterday, in
reply to the attack of the Jefferson City Er.
aminer on Douglas looks very much as if the
Republican were preparing its way to discon-
tinue its support of the Little Giant. 1t has
got Douglas money now (the $4,000 the
.Ne'es speaks of, and it is afraid he is going
TO be beaten, SO over goes Dug's apple cart.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
LOTS FOR SALE IN ANOKA.
PROPOSITION TO $5,OOO,OOO MEN.


DR.. FOSTER Dear Sir: The subscriber has some
Four Hundred Lots in Anoka, which are worth now in
cash down from 800 to $3.50 per each lot; but
sell the above lots for One-hd the above mentioned
Because, he believes that should the Constitution
be amended proposed in the Loaa Bill, property at
this place will not be worth in year one-hall It's
present value Taking into consideration the prOvis-
ions of the charter, have fair prospect for
Railroad the East side of the Mississippi River, within
reasonable time. But in the Loan Bill there is nothing
that binding upon the COmpany-no penalties attach
ed that would prove effective; for when the Loan
Minnesota an the subscriber holds that in regard to
provisions in the Constitution and in the Charter
which conflict, that such conflicting portions OF said
Charter must give and succumb to the Constitution
as the Supreme law of the land Let the Loan Bill be
adopted by the people, it will stand in the place of the
charter, and should the company then violate its pro-
visions. What then? Why the Companies are beyond
stand and Legislative act be passed declaring
them void.
The subscriber is idly Railroads and he believes
they will be built under the provisions of the
Charter given to the Railroad Companies than they
will by the provisions of the amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
For this reason he is ready sell above stated,
soon as the Loan Bill is accepted by the people.
Now if there is any that has faith and confidence
in the Mississippi and Pacific Railroad Company, that
JeIieDeS it intends build the Road the East side
the Mississippi, with any portion of the they
get from the sale of State Bonds they have chance
to buy the subscriber out in AnOka, and make for
tune, if they have their faith and confidence realized
as The Bill has been adopted by the people, md
now the lots for sale according to the above
sitiOn WIN. CREIGHTON.
April 26, 1S5S-dawtf
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25

The recent mass meeting at Tarrytown,
New York, where Mr.. HAsKIN, nti-Lecomp-
ton Democrat, was re-nominated for Con-
gress, and Mr.. FoRNEY of the Philadelphia
Press made such savage speech against MIR.
BUCHANAN and the Administration, excites
the special ire of the Washington Union.
Speaking of "Tarrytown and its Treasons
the Union says:
"That it was the spot in which the treason
of Benedict Arnold in the Revolution was
developed. Madame Nemesis has made it
the common plotting ground of Douglas.
Winter Davis, Blair and Greeley
The e treason of Senator DOUGLAS seems
to be the favorite topic of the Administra.
ton organ.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-25
Dakota County Republican Nominal
tiOns.

We learn that the Republican Convention
of Dakota county met at Hastings on the
18th, and nominated the following ticket for
members of the Legislature
SENATORS:
IGNArIUs DONNELLY, of Ninnger.
LEONARD ALDRIcH of Vermlllion.
REPRESENTATIVES,:
|. M. RAY, of Hastings.
JIG. VANBUsKlRK, of Merrimack.
DIR. j. L. ARLINGTON, of Lewiston.
THOMAS NJ. SMITH, of Lakeville.
w. R. ROLLINS, of Pennington.
From our pers 9nal acquaintance with
the gentlemen mentioned, We vouch for this
being the strongest, and throughout, the best
ticket ever nominated in Dakota county
There is not man upon it who is not of
sterling worth, and of more than ordinary
ability. The whole tcke, ought to be elect
ed, if only to vindlcate Republican institutions
from the opprobrium of latter days, that the
people seldom select their best men to repre-
sent them; but that illiterate demagogues and
pot-house politicians are oftener the recipi
ents of their SURFACES. This last has been
peculiarly and particularly the habit of the
people Of Dakota county. There the Irish
have heretofore ruled and incompetent fell
lows of their own nation, with occasionally g
mean American thrown in, have uniformly
made up the Democratic ticket. With an ex.
ce2tion or two, the delegation from Dakota
county in the last Legislature was disgrace
fully incompetent and unfit. And so it will
be again, unless the People at large throw of
party shackles and choose the sterling Repub
lican ticket just nominated.