davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
THE "DEsPATeH" COOKING STOVE
apESr1oS, CosyES1Exou \ ECONOMY.

- t1
stovesa AZ. It's taking, Brolling and Roasting
properties urpass alits competitions In
PFRFESrIoS, CoSYRStESoH M ECONOMY.
Tho oven Is thoroughly ventilated with heated air
by an inggni9us patent process, which causes the
fect even bakeis produced.
ituastiuF u dOuo before the open Ere. 30 that the
iulccs and flavor Of meats and poultry are preserved.
Broiltng 10 done on the hearth over the coalsdrawn
from the hre in the stove.
The IRE chamber $50 arraugod as 70 secure the
most perfect combustion Of fuel possible. We guar
antee 20 90 be most economical In the consumption
Of fuel and TO give entire gatisfartl0n 10 all who de-
sire a FIRST GLASS STOVE,
For proof ofthe truth Of the above, We refer our
tiends aud customers IN general TO the many hun
dredso Of Housokeepols In this city and surrounding
~coantry, who are daily using thestoVe. Call aud eX-
aminetor yourselves get a circular and be conyin-
oed. Its "a plain, heavy and beautiful stove, Of
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and The Workmanship, are Of the
best quality aud can be made to last = customer 20
years OF longer. Our stock Of other
OKIN G STOW E
both for wood and coal, Is the largest and best in the
market, Our Pa!lori Hall and uthce Stoves, have
oil he principal toundries in tho country, and are
n the newest and most approved styles, for wood an
for bituiniuon- and anthracite coal.
Our stock Of Enameled Crates Is large and com.
prise the newest style aud arc Of superior finish
Our assortment OF
HOUSE-FURNIsHING GOODS,
Tin, Copper and Sheet-lron, is complete.
Our fourteen years experience in business, enables
Us to purchase goods eheaperand mostdesirable, and
Cheaper than can be Bought Elssoheroi
Eg-Als re Invited to call and look for themselves
STOVE& CRATE EMPORIUM
No. ~, south side Public square,
novlp Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
GlotAing.
SILAS SMITH Canes,

Shirts, aSILAS SMITH Canes,
Stocks, WY, Umbrellas,
Sea5s, -tFURSIsmNa Goops, Carpet Bags
Dg,,., I35SuPerior street, D,e,s,,
I~CLEYELAND, ONO, q
S, johnson House,
Uadsrshirk opposite Honey Bells
Dra0ersi American House. I O~rtsaeaHis',
HdTs, SHIFTS MADE TO Combs
Suspaudsrs, ORDER Tooth Hsr
Shoulder aud warranted to Clothes ana
Braces. FIT. Nal Brushes
A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF CUSTOM MADE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

AYERS GHERRY PECroRAI

DR.. J. c. AVER s. CO.,
LOWELL, MASS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
BOARDING,
5EmelFg.

TEWELRY.-NEW JEWELRH
"A ne assortment, quite new, Just received
~ M cOwLEs Co,
r1 Weddnil House.
DOGERSI SILVER PLATED
-lh WABE.-The best ware in America. Sold
66rg 5nlv bv COWLES a CO.,
Weddel Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

GOOPERS' TOOLS-EvERYTTING
~ in the line. Also, Hoop-Iron, Rivets, &C.
For sale cheap, by COLNELL & Co,
uovla I3 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28
A TTENTION is INVITED no

A TTENTI0N is INVITED TO
IA the following Points Of Superiority;
lat, Lasting with proper care, a.
least y years. Stoves are nov In uas that we're set
up In l636.
ID. INSTRUMENTATION portion Of tho Stove Is
thOruuRhly constructed. Each Stove "a submitted to
. critical test, and none leave our Works unleas
completely and perfectly finished.
3D.. CAPAoITY.-Bakiug, Br0iliug, BollinE, Roast
tpg and Al other culinary operations performed a
ne same time. A barrel 0f -four baked into brad
With a single FIRE.
1th. Eo0SOTE Saving the cost otths stove ia ?
or years In the item Of fuel.
9th. VENTILATION OF OYEN.-In the Stewart Stove
alone the front doors open directly into the oven,
protected by letters PATENT securing q direct draft
through the top Of ne 0Uon, BY means oil perforated
holes Ia the doors and back hueB. IL will be borne
In mind that, Ra the heated air always rises. this
method OF ventilation is the only one OF any value
whatever. .
9th. ENTIRE CONTROL or HEAT.-Tha heat genera
ted by the stove, may be held therein aud used or
thrown into the room at pleasure.
7th. TIE DOUBLE SHEErsBOrTON FLUE.-By which
q COMPRISING and i%nverttng action Of heat Is OBJ
tainod, and the oven more evenly and efficiently
heated than by any other known invention.
9Th. b ROILIHG.-PeriBFmod on Me TOP aud with gu
the possibility OfBmOke entering the room.
9Th. HoT WATER RESERVOIR AND WARMtNa UL0s-
Er.-BOth useiul and convenient. supplied by the
waste hat aud without extra fuel.
10th. WATER BAcK,-An arrangement for supply
ing hot water for 1.-THE bath room equal to any range.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

Cmgrarimgs.

EAUTIFULI--OPENED THIS
DAY, a Choice collection OF the
PALMER MARBLE PHOTOGRAPH
themat SARGEANTS
dec2I n. 23 Superior street.
ERAMES---
FOR SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS
And VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
Mado good and cheap, at SARGEAET'S,
Rbl0 2l3 SUPERIOR street.
.TIVEN ANA VA FINE
VI THREE DOLLAR STEEL engraving,
and a Three Dollar Magazine, can be had Tor only
Three Dollars, at 6ARGEANT'E
ebIO Marble Block.
TOR PICTURES,
III LO0king-Glasses, and
Go to S~ARGEANT'S,
ebI0 al2 superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

IN eight houta.
Mary K. BelknAp, Sandusky, O., nner almost losing
her reason as we'll as strength by Intermittent fever
with Chills, restored 70 healthin twenty hears.
J. Z. TiltOn, OF Belgrade, Me-, brought rum death 8
door, having suffered for four years, made we'll in
five weeks, and improved ia two hours.
Adolphe Monbro, Of France, relieved Ia two hours,
while travelling In the cars Of the Fort Wayne and
Chicago r. r. He was apparently dying with Chills.
Ellen B. Benson, Lockport, n. Y, rescued alter
years suffering. A perfect cure.
Thousands Of other cases prevented and cured every
month, and not a single complaint Of thoinefhciency
Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

EE-Sold by all dealers, on a trial Of 3months, with
a written guaranty Tor that period n asked.
- Beware Of the numerous worthless imltationa
now IN market. See that thB names Of p. l.. stewart
and or the manufacturers are on each stove. No
other "a genuine.
For aala bv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-28

TRON-OF ALL KINDS AND OF
COLWELL a co.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Negro Rurned -at che stake.

1t will be recoIlected that certain slave
drivers in Congress kicked up terrific row
when the fact was stated in the House that
burning negroes alive was praotised at the
South. The charge was yehemently denied.
The N. Y. Tribune at once turned to its fles
and reproduced dozen or so cases taken
originally from Southern papers. The Au-
gusta Chronicle, of June 18th, furnishes the
following account ola recent human burning
in Georgia. 1t says: f'a
We learn that a young man named VIM.
Smith was killed by a negro on Saturday
night last, at or near Bowling Green, in Ogle-
thorpe county. 1t appears that Mr.. Smith
was thFeshing wheat and, being anxious to
finish as early as possible, told the negro,
who was standing by, to take hold and help.
The negro refused, and replied in an impu-
dent manner to Mr.. Smith, who thsreupOn
attempted to correct him, when the boy drew
knife and killed him almost instantly, stab
bing him in sixteen places. The negro made
his escape, but was arrested on Sunday, and
yesterday Monday a number Of the citizens
Of Lexington and the surrounding country
assembled, and, after due investigation of the
facts, he was burned at the stake. Mr.. Smith
leaves wife {Who was present at the tragic
scene) and five children. -..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

Gov. Magofin, Of Kentucky, the Executive
who does nothing to protect the mObbed an
ti-slavery citizens Of that State, or to punish
the hdnappers of Ohio citizens, recently
made g requisition on Gov. Dennison, for the
surrender of Willis Lago, charged with the
offence against the laws of Kentucky, of hav-
ing "seduced and enticed Charlotte, slave,
the property of c. W. Nichols, to leave her
owner and possessor, and Of siding and as
sisting said slave in an attempt to make her
escape from her said owner and possessOr."
Gov. Dennison'' submitted the papers to the
Attorney General for his official examination,
who for good and sufficient reasons duly set
forth, reported to the Governor that the Of
fence charged against LagO Hdoes not rank
amongst those upon which the Constitutional
provision was intended to operate, and you
have, therefore, no authority to comply with
the requisition made upon you by the Cover
nor Of Kentucky" and that the conclusion ar
rived at els comfortable to the ancient and
settled usage Of theSase." hi-s
Gov. Dennison, with Sentiments of high
est respect, 60 informs Gov. Magofin, who
responds at length in the most lugubrious
tones over the loss of a "comely wencR'-
introduces in closing that new and fresh
Southern topic Of speech and official letter
writing a dissolution Of the UHion" land
winds up with the following most omnibus
@P. S. Under a sense Of duty to the peO-
pie / have the honor to represent and in view
Of the large number Of slaves annually enticed
away from their owners by emmissaries sent
from Ohio, whom you refuse to surrender, 1
shall cause this correspondence to be pub
Hshed. B. NJ"
Whereupon the greatly outraged Ohio States
man publishes the correspondence at length
under the most startling big line headings,
and with a portentOus solemnity that viii
create hearty gufiaw from the center to the
eircumferencs of our State, declares that ''it
wiz give clearer idea Of the bloody and bru-
tai doctrine Of the irrepressible conflict to
which the Ohio disnnionists are unequivOcal-
ly committed
Why don't Gov. NJ. and Editor N. at once
Cry haFoel and let slip the dogs of warn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Change in the FalIs ofst. Anthony.

This celebrated natural curiosity of the
Upper Mississippi, has undergone a great
change within a few years. -Four or five
years ago, the St, Anthony Express says.
thsfalls extendedina a slightcu curve from Rogers,
Simpson and Kenfs thow Farnhahl's) saw
mill, to a point midway between the old
81 Government MIL" and where the FallsnoW
are, upon the Minneapolis side. Huge and
mighty jams of logs then protected them in &
great measure from the ravages of the water,
but the tremendous food ofa year ago this
spring swept these away and the rock began
to break of anew and with greater rapidity
than had ever been before known by the
Oldest settlers In the middle Of the river,
the Falls must have receded nearly or quite
ESQ feet during the spring Of 1859, and, this
spring, it is our opinion, they have gone back
nearly $50 feet further. The head Of God
frey's Island near theSt Anthony side, where
stood single mill partly upon the Island and
partly upon the brink of the Falls until the
spring Of 1858, is now full LOO feet below the
plunge of the cataract. Turning the large
body of water by the dams upon the st.
Anthony and Minneapolis side into the middle
Of the river has greatly accelerated the back
ward movement of these Falls, and in a few
years, cannot fail to destroy them entirely,
leaving nothing but a long reach Of rolling,
tumbling rapids behind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

The proceedings Of the Baltimore Conven-
ton up to the noon adjournment Of the Sec
ond day, were wordy discordant and belliger-
ant. The most important action of the first
day was the refusal to sustain the previous
question on a proposition by ldr Church, Of
N. Y, pledging all delegates who should be
admitted 10 seats by the Committee on Gre
dentials, % support the nominees Of the Con-
vention. The Convention refused to second
the previous question, by ayes lO7, nays l4O,
New York casting s5votes in the negative
This has the look of an anti Douglas triumph
The vote was taken the forenoon of the frst
day.
to speeches on the admission Of the Seceders,
some oonciliatory, Others bitter and defiant.
At the adjournment the questions before the
Convention stood as follows;
Mr.. Howard, of Tennessee, made on origin
al motion instructing the Sergeant-at Arms to
admit to the Convention all delegates accred-
tied 10 the Charleston Convention.
Mr.. Church moved to amend by referring
n claims for admission TO the Committee on
Credentials, and to request them to report as
soon as practicable the names Of. persons en-
titled to admission, with the proviso that all
delegates accepting seats in the Convention
are bound in honor and good faith to abide
by the action Of the Convention AMI support
its nominee.
Mr.. Gilmore, of Pennsylv mia, moved to
amend the amendment by resolving that the
delegations from Arkansas Misssissippi, Flor
ida, and Texas be at once admitted to the
Convention, and that the contested seats of
other seeding States be referred to a Com
mittee on Credentials to bo elected by each
State.
The previous question had been called on
the last amendment and the call seconded by
the strong vote of yeas 2sa, nays Is, amid
great excitement.
During the night proposition calculated
to harmonic the pending motions and to ar
range, in friendly manner, the question of
admission of delegates, was agreed on. It
was Offered in Convention by Mr.. Church, as
follows:
ResOlDed That the Credentials of all per-
sons claiming seats in this Convention, made
vacant BY the secession of delegates at
Charleston, be referred to the Committee on
Credentials, which is hereby instructed as
soon as practicable to examine the same, and
report the name Of the persons entitled to
such seats.
This proposition was agreed to, and the
cases Of the Arkansas and Mississippi delega-
tiOns, and some others, were also referred to
the same Committee. Some changes were
made in the Committee, and the Convention
by a vote of 1856 to sc adjourned till 5 O clock
Pm.
It will be observed that the pledge to sup
port the nominees is omitted in the oOmprO-
mise resolution adopted in regard to the ad-
mission Of delegates.
At the evening session yesterday, nothing
Of importance was done. After some further
wrangHng, the Convention adjourned.
The following special dispatch was received
yesterday afternoon.
BAITIMo ne, June ls.
Douglas is undoubtedly beaten, and the chances
now appear 10 favor union on Horatio Seymour Of
~" -9-A-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Sunopsis 81 the Contsnts


WENDELL PHILLIPs-Two 0ratious: 'sThe Les
sons of the Hour;'' and sfThe Puritan PrincipIes'
RALPH WALDO EMERS0N-TWo Speeches.
HENRY d. .THOREAU-Lecture; "a Plea for Cap.
THEODORE PARKER-Two Letters.
VICTOR HUGO-TWo Letters
JOHN G. .WHITTIER-Two Poems and Letter.
WM.- LLOYD GHRRISON-CrtiCisms Of W hitter
Rev. DR.. CHEEVER-Two Sermons: ''Thanksgiv.
ling SermOn;'' and ''Tho Martyrs Death"
Rev. II. WARD BEECHER-A sermon.
Rev. GILBERT HAVEN-A Sermon. . lLll f.
Rev. FALES II. NEWELL-A sermon. a.
Rev. EDWIN NJ. .WHEEL0Ck--A Sermon.
Rev JAS. FREEMAN CLARKE-A Sermon.
Rev. N; d. GQhWAYl (Oineinnati)-A Sermon.
Rev. VIM. II. Fun ESS-A Brief Judgment.
Hon. EDWARD EVRRETT-An Grafton
Hon. CHAS. 0'C0NNER-An Grafton.
Col W. A. PHILLIPS, (of Kansas)-A Lecture.
LYDIA MARIA CHILD-Letter to Mrs. Mason
THEODORE TILTON-A Speech.
Also: BRIEF TESTIMONIES AND POEMs-By
William Allingham, Rev. NJ. Beecher, Edna Dean
Proctor, i. al. Alcott, Il. H. Sears, O. r. Whipple,
EliZur Wright; Richard RealE Hon. A. G. Riddle,
Judge Tilden, William d. H0wells, &C., &C.
Also: The entire Prison CoTTespondc1es Of Captain
John BrOWn--containing every Letter addressed to
him while in Charles town Jail, by Northern Men
and Women, and his own relatives. zone Of the
most remarkable collections Of Letters in existence
Also: The Services at Concord; or, Liturgy for a
Martyr, composed by Ralph Waldo Emerson, A.
Bronson AlcOtt, Henry d. ThOreau, &. d. Sanborn,
and others.
Also; The celebrated Articles on the Value Of the
Union to the North, republished as an Appendix,
from the New York Tribune. s.- -..-... l.
TheWhole collected and arranged by ..--.--,
-iio JAMES REDPATH. to-
B5- Price SIPS Postage so cents
For sale by Ji - ,,,,
.,oo.., 2sS Superior St, Cleveland, o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
spirit Of the BaltImore Couventiou.

- 80 lNANNAAAaAa
The special dispatches of the editor Of the
Cincinnati Commercial give the spirit of the
Baltimore factionists. We quote under date
Of Baltimore June ls, 2P. Nm - -esso
The result Of the morning session Of the
Convention is a slight abatement Of the
Douglas confidence, Oceasioned by the appar-
ent uncertainty of the New York delegation.
The Douglas leaders seem determined on 4
bold game. They are forcing rugged issues
through. They New Yorksrs' tactics indi-
cate that they are probably inclined to re-
strain any headlong proceedings.
There was a row in the Ohio delegation to-
day. Dave Tod pitched into. Judge BARLEY,
who opposed giving individual pledges to sus-
tain Douglas under all circumstances. Tod
was severe and personal, while. Battley took
it quietly. -f asa ,7l o''f
The call Of YaRcey on Douglas in Wash
ingtOn, was merely a social visit. Theywere
old friends. H. ~
The Douglasites have issued posters calling
a mass meeting for tonight Soule, of Lou
isiana, Olingman, of North Carolina, and 9TH
er Southerners, are announced as speakers.
The proceedings of Douglas friends are cal
NA---NlA " kANAAS1 . l4LADlCN1 NAoLH llaAD4A VI
the party. Il is war to the kuife with them.
The crowd here has become very large
The Ohio turnout is quite strong. Nine
tenths of the outsiders are Douglasites.
LATER.-The delegates this afternoon are
much exasperatsd on both sides. Any recon-
ciliation appears more than ever impossible.
The tendency Of things thus far has been
rather to damage Douglas. The speeches Of
Montgomery and Richardson were intensely
bitter and defiant
The town is in state of intense excite
ment The Douglasites are out with bands
Of music and professions, and are holding
big mass meeting, with speech-malzing and
so forth
HALF-PAsT Ten O'Clock. There are now
two mass meetings in full blast in Monu-
ment Square. One Of these is a Douglasite
gathering, and the other seeessionist. The
speakers Of each meeting are engaged in
reading the others out Of the psrty The Sc
cessionists have the biggest crowd. The
stands Of the speakers are only thirty yards
apart .'' i.
The tendency of Douglas stock is down.
ward. His enemies entertain strong hopes
of slaughtering him. ~ Gs,L 8Eigq1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

MURDER OF MISSIONARIES "a letter from
Buenos Ayrss, dated April 10th, says; "a Z.
Gone Of the most deplorable events that
may occur inqan age has just transpired in
Patagonia. The Patagonian Missionary So
ciety has taken one Of the Islands east of
Terra del Fuego BY a lease, and they occupy
it as their capital, while they endeaEor to ex-
tend their influence gradually over the natives
of Terra del Fuego and Patagonia. A short
time ago the nilsson ship Allan Gardner
was on the coast, and the catechist and Cap
tain Fen, who was 8 Baptist preacher, and
six of the crew, being on shore for service,
were attacked by about two hundred Indians,
and all were cruelty killed with clubs and
stones The cook only escaped by being on
board. This is the second fatal catastrophe
to those employed, IS in 1851 Capt Gardner
and six others died of starvation near the
same spot as they were planting the mis-
siOn."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

RSSe If Douglas had been nominated st
charleston, Kentucky would have cast ma
lorIty Of 10000 votes against him. If he is
nominated at BALTIMORE, the majority against
him will not be less than 80, 600, and in ali
probability viii largely. exceed that number.
Thousands upon thousands Of the Oldest
truest and staunchest Democrats in the State,
who do not even regard him as the least N d
choice between great evils, will never, under
any circumstances, cast their votes for him.
regarding him, as they Justly do, as dishon-
est political tricksteE who cannot and ought
not to be trusted by honest men-LotasViIIe
Courier. -aalas q aa'as sla'..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

THE NEXT CoErErED sEATs-The contest
ed seats yet to be decided are that Of Sickles
Dem of New York, and Mr.. Anderson Of
Kentucky, (AneFican, J whose sea- Is contest
eddy Col. Chrisman, Dem,) and former re-
preventative from the district; and Messrs. H.
Winter Davis, and J. Morrison Harris, the
American members from Baltimore, Mary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20


There is a strange lack Of vigilance IN the
Departments at Washington, tony the least,
as is demonstrated by the Fowler grab Of
$I55, ,Ooo in vhs New YORK Post ONCE The
letter Of PoBinaster-Generhl Holt % tha
House Of Repfesentatiyss shows eOnelusively
that the defalcation was known and winked
at by some Of the Government officials in
Washington, long before Mr.. Fowler was re-
moved According to Mr. Holts statement
the defalcation was allowed to go on accu-
mulating from quarter to quarter with no
check placed ppon, the official theft There
was adefcit or $s,ss5, Jan. lst, 1857, and
yet Isaac v. Fowler was continued in Office.
By the middle Of 1881, It haa reached to
$22 O5s and ye tIsaac Y, Fowler was con-
tinued in office. By the sOth Of September,
1858, the deficit had reached to $76, ,sfs, and
yet Isaac v, Fowler was not dismissed ifom
office. Why should he be9 Wagnbt he q
good Democrat who deserved his share of
the fat stealings from the Government crib2
1t is useless to Ry that the head of the De-
partment did not know il. Il He ought 20 have
known it, It was bis business and his.duty
to have knOwnit. Somebody knew it. Ac-
counts are better kept than that in Washing
ton. Information was not given 70 any au-
thority that took any notice Of it until the
sum had reached sl65, 900, and then the mat
ter was too heavy to hold in any longer.
Another defalcation has come 10 light, T.
@. Hunt, Receiver of Public Monies at Match
itOchis, Louisiana, is announced dehulter
to the Government for Ss5,OOOl How long
bis stealings from the Treasury have been
winked at by the Departmeht has not get
been made public. This is the last discover
ed swindle, hut there oPrpbably moro to fol-
low. The lax course towards Fowler has
probably been practiced towards office-holders
generally, and the dishonest havebeen allow
edtO thrust both hands into the Treasury un-
til they got in elbow deep The bankrupt
condition of the Treasury is a Fixed fact
Where has the money gomez The answer Of
ls4O, viii apply in 1860
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

FREkK OF EIEcTmc1TY-Dminga recent
shower in SciOto county, two teams of oxen,
of four yokes each, were standing together.
A fash Of lightning struck and killed seven
of the cattle, leaving eight unharmed. The
dead oxen were scarcely marked BY the death
bolt -.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Rlehnond -IlInnrInr nIIII..

The city Of Richmond is famous for Flour
Mills. Two Of the eight or ten in operation
are monster mills. They are built of brick,
nine stories in height, and cover an immense
surface. They run over thirty sets Of stones
each. The -four manufactured is for the
most part sent to Brazil, where, from the
fact that it does not sour as other brands
usually do in crossing the tropical zone, II
commands a price above any other flour
The ships that go out from Richmond with
-four to Brazil, return laden with coffee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

FnLMoRE MEN FOR LlECoLN.-W. s. Graf,
ESQ, of Mills county, Iowa, Fillmore Elector
in 1856, is out for Lincoln and Hamlin. Mr..
McAehran, another Fillmore Elector in
1865, was delegate to the recent Repub-
ican State Convention Of Iowa, fron .Dayis
county, and vas the temporary ohsirman Of
the Convention,