davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
j. D. FORD, sd
ID: BURT, $I
W. 5. DREW,
'ttee II tho State Nnr

CIT is stated that w. " Phelps d.
clared last winter that il Douglas was
not nominated, he would vote the Reoub-
lican ticket. Yet in the face Of this he
accepts the appointment Of Delegate TO
Charleston. Did he intend to bolt? ~.
W. clip the above from the B.eckin-
ridge paper, the ''Star Of tie North, and,
as it was intended to apply to US, we sim
ply inquire we'll what of it? It is mono Of
Il. II. 4ouag's business. We never said
SO, but it we did W. admit no accountable
ty to such 4 poor fool as Joe Browns chat.
tering monkey. We are also prepared "a
say that we will vote for whom we please
and work for whom We please, and have no
monkeys, collar on our neck, ashas Young,
to enable US to be returned to Our master. :
We also, wish to shy more that while;
we admire Mr.. Breckenridge person.
ally, we would sooner vote for Lincoln
than for him, if thereby We could prevent
his election. lie stands no chance, however,
for even # it goes to the House he will not
be third on the list to be voted for. The
ahd enemies Of the Union will
be effeetuaily crushed out this time and
the men who this fall bolted Douglas and
) johnson, the regular nominations Of the
Democratic party, will find themselves
out the Democratic Organization, aud all
other we'll regulated institutions except,
lenitentiari,s and Ls,ntic Aeuluus. Z.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
HOW CONGRESS ELECTS A


II may DO useful just here to reproduce
just at this time. thu statement which tho
approach Ola Presidential elSction makes
opportsne eSery four yeaf4 M.is thus sue.
cinctlygiven bya rriterh u New York
The Hosse ii Representative, ii has moth.
ing whatever 10 do with the election 81 =
Vice President nor the Senate with tho
election of President. The powers ofe.ch
body are distinct and entirely Independent of
each other.
If no President can DO chosen by the elect.
tors, the House Of Representatives may
choose = President, their choice being re-
stsfc:ed to the persons having che highest
number, not exceeding three on the list Of
those Hnted for fox President.
1fno Vice President be chosen by the
eiectors tina Senate st4xr hoosc Vie Pres.
ident sifomsthe Two Highest number on Tho
list Qf those voted for Vice President:
Il the House fail to elect Q President tho
Vice President. whether elected by Tho
electors aer the, Senate, shall act as presi.
dent. !.
The rulesor manner of voting under which
the Senate chooses the Vice President is the
opposite Of the, rule Of the House-each he.
ing in reverse Of tho general principle or ba-
isis upon which the respective bodies are or
|ganised. go
The House, representing the people, and
ordinarily voting per capita vote for Presi-
dent BY the States, the majority Of the rep.
ressntation from each State being necessary
to choice. The Senate representing the
States, in theory At least, in the manner o.
elect.ng Senators vote Per capita, each Sen
|ator being entitled to . vote, and a majority
Of the Senators being necessary to choice.
.--------- -4---7 I > =. - - .&'E
\ man lately received twenty lash.
es, well laid on, at thed whippingzpos,
in an English town. The ctlprit, in.
stead ofsbellowing when the constable
applied the lash, laughcd,i mmoderatc.
", which made the angry officer. lay
on with harder fowcs On giving him
tho twentieth blow, the enraged officer
could stand itMo longer. 4" Well, here,
mistcr,", said the offended officer, GIVE
done MY duty, and I can lick You no
n,ore, bnt I'd just like to know what
it is that's SO fanny?:''' - s"::Funny," roar.
ed the other, "''why it. is. excellent
You've got the wrong Smith II amt
the man that was to be whipped its
the other one. You'll have it iii 10
do over again. la! ha!''
...~ .-,SAfs! ~. 9aGi Iul sagt
s Late letters from Il Utah an.
nounce Brigham YounS's safe, return,
from the big pic mic. He Went in STYLE
did Brigham. The conipany occupied
twerty,Six carriages, seven wagons.
and '.rc*pectable cavalcade of horsc,.
men men, " for IL accommodation of s'one
hundred and sixteen souls, including
g: ladies' and atfew. children" :
The historian Of the picnic speaks
very highly Of Cache Valley, tits said
to be the finest valley any OF the com
pany eScr saw in this country or il.
Europe. "a, g.desfas a h, ge,g
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
STATE uRMAL scnoolI..

w STATE SORMAL SCHOOL. 2:
The first State Normal School. established
at Winona, Minnesota, will be opened for the
reception Of pupils September Sd, 1860, un-
der the care Of Prof J. Ogden, as Princi-
pal. ,ashs r. i5f34oE qat nj afsqta .usI
Applicants mhslf bc ut least sixteen years
|of age, healthy. Of good moral character; able
to read and write with an ordinary correst.
ness, to parse a common English sentence,
and to sustain an examination in the out.
lines Of Geography and the common rules of
Arithmetic. They must also express a
written intention to teach School { in, this
Statefor two years OF such, no tuition
will be demanded. ayaYsz9H 13'&a y
II there are vacant Scholarships in any
Senatorial District, on the opening Of tho
School, they may be filed BY pupils residing
in the District, on the terms Of admission
above prescribed. .,-,.(.s..5 III -. ls
tsa.aasyc sslt I'D. FORD, 9,f
,a,s ID: BURT,
@@ W. $. DREW.
Presidential Committee Il tho State Nor.
NAL School. saf ri VTuls fseaa Il -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
E3RopEAN NEWS.

. Garabalai has been victorious in another
great battle and he has concluded an ar
rF"nsenent with the Neapolitan general
whereby the latter has agreed to evacuatt,
Sicily and leave the entire and sole possess.
'oa Of that Island to the G.rabalai govern
meDt. 81 ma @Hk9 5fga8 .tazEssFk1Ii cfs
Disturbances in syf ria are not yet bronslis
70 . caose, perhaps win not be antil the
whole continents is involved in another war.
ane the Turkey question is finally, disposed
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

That modern Sampson. pr- WindsAip, d
Boston, has recently astonished his friends
and admirers BY lifting . dead weight 81
lls0 pounds 7a seerI .laz )
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
GTATEMENr OF THE CONDITION Of

THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
o. on shs a,st e July 1872 e required BY the
The Asme thissompdly is tho Etna I'M
sura7oese omteay s@osate ct Haatford Ooas
lafsTnd IL paid up.
The assets Of the company are :-----
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
FOR SiAI.Ei

TVIC SAlIE.
STORE HOUSE, with tho lot on which it
.srms favorsble-title .euarant.ed. !; Ino,, ~ =,
or E: BULLARD,
Ur CoLVIsE e WA1IIToh...@j
i - ...f43 Red Wing. !.
seoosa, nay u, %. 4.6-8n
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

H!sRss English, 'ef t'!" ef + rssf''s ! s &c
Classical, &. g 8. T T
Modem Languages, Extral 100
Music; Miss II: Kellogg. Tsacherj 1900
Red wing, Des:;lo, 1855: iSs-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

p a 3 l. H -, g. O. Q =
. Tho Easter term will commence on Mon day,
/, !hs 9th Of April. TO continue II weeks, IN the
G building, on Broadway nearly opposite til
This school being pefmaAehtly established,
no pains will b spared to merit = coAtinuance
Of favor: - :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

GA glass not to be Ebroken--Dou. elas
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

II UNI BER FOR PROiD UcE.
II The subscriber is now prepared to fir
nishthe community with every quality OF
= 5. LU NJ 3 E.R,5la
ALSO, SINGLE AND LATH!
On theverylowestsndb best terms, and will TAX
WHEAT, OATS AND CORN,
ana almost every kind of PRODUCE in
exchanges for the same for which he Will allow
the highest market price. So bring along your
produce and carry sway the lumber, ali ye thai
want comfortable home for yourselves anl
families WV. FkEERORN
Red Wing, AUGUST et, 1881: Nftf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
suxsxosa. =

70 the above named as8sndanit,.. e c.rl G. r.
Meyer and Nicholine Meyer ]: -. r.s+so-e.
You are hereby ssmraoned and required to
answer the compfaint Id this 1etion, which has
been fled in. the ofkco of tin Ussrtl d saiA
Court, at Red Wing, ainasada eessIty. sndato
serve copy OF your answer TO the said com!
Wing, in the county Of Goodus, in said Stste,
Within twenty daysfa9tar the4 service of .ti1is
summons on you, exclusive Of the day of such.
service !; and II you fail to answer the sail
complsint within the time sforqsstl,sh plain
tiff in thisAaet6on. will .sppty To this Court fof
tdc relief defh anded M tile complain.
8els9p1 II EkIaa
Dated at KedWingl Plant6E 1tt,S..
Jaly 'S0th, 1880! f. 10 flofs Hsfs ~ Ia. :
aehrei . 2sriseors sf sasF64 y,
s. .4-llS.,s2 - ssssss5s.SS- 4ASr
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22

ioE3To u CsIIseos. 81 .
s--~ . sesszs1s ssssasf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-22
GThis line alls the colsns.

lIE 8aH
S. e.aasf1es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

Amos Kendall was Gen. JacksOn's Post
master General, and one Of bis most trusted
friends. He IS still living in Washington,
and Ike Francis P. Blair, Gen. Jaekson's ed
itOr Of The Globe, still wields vigorous
pen.
The New York Times Of the goth publish
e a recent correspondence between Ex-
Speaker Orr, of South Carolina and Mr..
Kendall, on the subject Of threatened South
ern secession in the event of the election Of
a Republican President Mr. Kendall talks
in strong and manly terms to the Southern
disunionists. The Times says:
Mr. Kendall's letter is in the true spirit of
old-fashioned Jacksonisn Democracy. He
denounces all attempts to break up the Union
as reasonable, and declares that they must
and viii be put down if necessary by force.
BE reminds Mr.. Orr that 1901 coo volunteers
were ready to suppress the disunion move
ment in 1892 and tells him that zoo. 600 will
rally TO put down any similar attempt that
may be made now. He sets forth very clear
" and forcibly the certain ruin in which the
South would oe involved by any such policy,
and assures Mr.. Orr that the great Middle
and Western States will crush, effectually and
forever, any movement that may aim at q
dissolution Of the Federal Union. he scouts
as utterly false and dangerous, the claims Of
southern politicians that Congress must in
terieEe for the protection Of slave property in
tne territories, and warns Mr.. Orr that any
sueh power, il once conceded to the Federal
Legislature, viii eventually be used for the
aesTncaun Of Southern interests, and he
closes BY urging the Conservative men Of the
whole country to unite, first for the purpose
Of putting down secession wherever It nav
be attempted, and then for the expulsion ii
the Republicans from power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
RRPUBIIoAN NOMINATIONs

PrusIdszt-ABRAHABI LINCOLN.
vice Prusident-HANNHBAI ElANlLIN.
Euprumo oJudge-JAC0B BRINK EliH iHOEl
AttofEdy Gonoral-JADIES MURRAY,
Board Pub. Works-LEHI SARGENT,
Congruss-ALBERT G. RIDDLE.
Probate 1udeo-nANIHL n. TIl4DEN.
CLERK Of fCourt-FRRD. J. PRENTIss.
shorih-JAaIEs A. CIlAW. l-sie
Auditor-HRNRH G. HAWKINS.
missi6nor-50EIN DARNUal. ..i
.suryoyor-J. G. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

WHAT 4 JOKEl--In his speech in the SEN
ate in 1881 on the compromise measures, Mr..
Douglas said; "At the close of the long
session which adopted those measures, I re-
solved never to make another speech upon the
slavery question in the Hall Of Congress; )"
and glowing with the warmth of this good
resolution, he added that be had determined
never to make another speech on the slavery
question anywhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

A lsltsr from BeirOut under date Of Au-
Gast 18th, states that the French troops con-
0nue to pour into Syria Information had
ben received Of the rescue of Rev, Mr..
olavford, American missionary, and family,
~ guard Of Algerines sent by the Ameri-
On eOnsol to take them away from the in
0ior. The American Consul at Damascus,
Who was dangerously wounded during the
bOubles in that city, is cOnvalescent. He
win lose the use of bis right hand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

Coal TRADE OF PITTsBURsH.-Ths impOr-
tance Of this trade may be seen in the fact
that the shipments in the last seven months
from Pittsburgh amount to 25,T9s,sl6 bush
els, equal to 1881, ,s76 tons. The growth Of
the trade has been rapid. In ls45 the total
shipments were but 4, ,eO5, 1876 bushels. In
1859 they were $685. ,s7l bushels. It is es-
timated that the shipments in 1860 will
reach 10000, 600 bushels, or about'l2, ,OOO,-
900 bushels more than any previous year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

BARBARIsx OF SLAvERE.-At a recent Linz
con demonstration in Wheeling as the Ger
man Wide AWakes were returning to their
quarters near the Custom House, a gang of
Democratic rowdies rushed and seized flag
belonging to the company, and destroyed it.
The outrage only increased the zeal of the
Wide Awakes for Honest Old Abe and Free
Soil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

MINNEsorA National Democracy
of Minnesota met in Convention at ST. Paul
on the 18th. There was large attendance.
Speeches were made by Hon. H. NJ Rice, Gen.
Geo. L. Becker, Jr, J. W. Taylor and others.
A full electoral ticket was nominated, as
follows; Electors at Large, Judge Mcmahon,
and VIM. HolcOmbe. District Electors: Pat
rick Nash and George Bradley. For Congress
A. ]. Edgerton and James W. TAYLOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

SEED WHEAT ToR KANsAs.-The people Of
Kansas have appealed to The full granaries oi
the Northwest for seed wheat to cow the
fields made entirely barren this year by the
unparalleled drOuth. Chicago, with charac-
teristie iibernlity, has generously responded
With gift Of over 1000 bushels, and the
citizens Of Peoria emulated the noble exam
pie by adding 1901 to the Kansas seed wheat
fund. Other contributions are being made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

LAWRENCE Co, (Pa.)-Some forty wells
are being bored in the vicinity Of the Straw
bridge 4 Cover wells on the Mahoning, with
hne prospects ahead. Wells are in progress
at Newcastle, Pulaski and New Bedford, at
which points the indications are encourage
ing. The -NangordeE well, on slippery Reck
creek, near W Nurtemburg, is producing oil at
lhe depth Of eight feet At Che rate Of a bar
rel per hour, with a hand pump. In the
same vicinity, Mcmillan & Co., struck oil
tome eight feet below the surface, and
pumped two barrels in a day, with hand
pump MahoRtag Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

The NUMBEa Los" BYTHE LADY ELeN.-
The Milwaukee Peoples Press thinks that the
number of passengers on board the Lady El-
gin, at the time Of her loss, has been under
rated. In consequence Of Conversations had
with severale0f the survivors, the. Press is
confirmed IN the belief that thers were fully
500 souls on board the ill-fated vessel, and
that consequently nearly 400 were lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

TIKI FALL CROPs.--During a trip TO the
west end Of the county, last week, we found
many farmers busily engaged in cutting
their corn. The crop is good, being more
than an average yield, and generally ripe
The frost en- the 9th inst. was quite severe IN
many places, blanching the corn blades in the
low lands, and killing tender vegetables
Ihe apple crop is fair throughout the county,
but the fruit Is badly effected BY worms, and
Is failing PEsnaturely y.-Ai Aiahoning Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

MEDINA HERALD.-This is the title of a
neatly got up Democratic paper, just estab-
lished by Messrs Weeks & Wheeler, H.
McElhinny Editor. It is of the Douglas per-
suasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
m4RRrED.

In TalImadqe, SEPT. 5. BTr. WILLIAM r. NIL
LER of MogadOre, 10 Miss CATHARlNE HILE Of
fallmadge.
rseptefnfsr 18th, Ar.TsAIAH G. CURTIS to Miss
MARTHA ROOT both Of Inlimadge.
In Perry, Sept. IS, Mr.. WM. =. HEEDHAAl Of the
Sandwich islands, formerly Of Providence, e. T.. TO
Miss SUSAN n COOK, Of Perry.
In PainasTille, Sent. I7th, NJ. 6. r.. WINsLOW
and Miss A. ,. KfffREDGE, both oi Painesviile.
September 18th, Mr.. ORLANDO ". TINAH and
Miss LONEkk PARK, both ofPainesville.
ln Painesville, Sept 18th, Mr. BENZ E. McIE-
TIRE Of Monroe, Mich. and Miss IRENA II. CONE
Of Leroy, Lake county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

A QUEsfIox H Refused TO AzswEu.-
When in the Senate Of the United States On
The IIth Of last May, Mr.. Davis asked Mr..
Douglas 'ff IS chief executive Of the United
States be would sign bill to protect flave
property in State, Territory, or District Of
Solunbis2"-he rstnssd toIGnspsri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

AcCTDENT.-J. 5. Ely, of Bedford, was Sc
vsrely bruised on Wednesday by being
caught between two cars which he was coup
ling. No bones broken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
A cHIcAan 1LLrsrRAr1nN

But, let US look little further into this
matter, and let US illustrate the working of
the system at the Northwest BY taking, for
example, the harbor of Chicago. Let US sup
pose that the honorable Senator has got his
ship rugged, manned, and afoat BE goes
into the port of Chicago and takes in cargo
Otwheat, when up steps the State or city tax
gatherer and demands toll, or the proposed
tonnage duty. Who pays it? ask. Does
the city of Chicago pay it Not at all. It
is paid by the farmers of Northern and Mid
die Illinois, Southern Wisconsin, Eastern
Iowa, or wherever else the wheat may come
from. 1t is, then, proposition to enable the
rity of Chicago to improve its harbor, not at
the expense Of the people Of that city, but at
the expense Of the farmers of the surround
ing country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
aFaWfs. Sc.

w ANTEDe-FIFTY GIRLS 10 FILL
w good City and Country PLACES, daily, az
PALMEk's intelligencs Ofiee, on Bank street, op-
pOsite the WeddsA House, under the Aerchanffs
Bank. Also, unmher % good farm huii,ls 6c.
HIRL WANTED.-TO GO IN
~ The country. faithful girl WIN obtain Per
Tqalar Oounting Room. eanTT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22

contribute 70 harbor and river Improvements
b. appropriations from the common sock
Nearly the whole surplus wealth Of the
country is to be found east Of the Allegheny
mountains, and what aggravates the case es-
sentally is the fact that the West Northwest,
and Southwest havecontEbated largely to the
enhancement Of that wealth. The merchants
of New York, Boston, Philadelehis, Balti-
more, and other cities have BEEN for tie last
quarter Of century, selling, and will con-
tinue to sell, large quantities Of goods to the
transmOntane regions Of the United States, at
large, not to say exorbitant profit. In the
meantime, he people Of thRtregiOn have been
engaged in paying for their farms, building
dWelling-houses, school-Eouses, and churches,
opening roads and making the thousand
other improvements indispensable in new
country, and have had little opportunity to
accumulate surplus wealth. Then comes in
the honorable Senator with his notable
scheme, and says, .'let these sons Of toll bear
all the burden Of harbor and river improve
ments, and let those who are abundantly able
TO pay" (most of them not unWilling,) Ego
freeP However satisfactory this may be to
Senator and politician, I doubt whether
The people in his section are prepared to agree
IN IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
nm PROPOSITION pHposrp d.

Mr.. Smith also discussed with great ability
the Harbor and River Yetoes of President
Folk, and the general hostility of the modern
Democtatic party to appropriations for the
improvement ofLake and River navigation.
He referred to the vigorous opposition Of
Senator Douglas to an appropriation from the
Treasury for cOnstructinga Canal around the
Saut st. Marie, and held him responsible for
the defeat of that important river improve
ment.
Atthe close ofAr. Smiths speech Mr.. Doug
las replied, when Mr.. Cass made strong
appeal to Mr.. D. to withdraw bis amendment,
which he did accordingly. ThereupOn Mr..
Atchison, of Missouri, renewed the amendment,
ana the yeas and nays being called, It was
negatived-yeas II, nays 26-Mr. Douglas
voting YEAl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
DIED.

On Thursday. sept; sth, Nm. EEENOR, uifs Of
Thomas Quayle, aged 45 years.
Funeral on Sunday, the 23d inst, AZ ? O'Clock P
n, At No % Belivar street. Frlehds Of the fami1E
are invited to attend
In Madison, Sept sth ofpulmohary consumption, ,
Mrs. LOUISA H. DOTA in ihs 18th year other age
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
@lothina.

REMOVAL.
A R. REDING, MERCHANT
AoTAILOR, has removed to No. 10 Prospect
street, Redhead5 Block, few doors west Of Jones
Marble Factory whore he will be pleased - see and
suit his cd customers as usual and new ones in
vited
Gents who furnish their own materials will find il
advantageous to call on him.
Dg- PARTICULAR attention paid 50 cutting Boys
Clothing. augln
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHEs CLEAN
y ING, RenOyating and Mending Establishment
FRANoIs AGER, Tailor, No. ~ Prospect street, will
nefeaiter devote his attention TO cleaning, renOva-
facilities for doing his work In the best manner
Gentemen will hDd L for their interest during these
hard times to give Mr. Ager a trial.
NAV R24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
DUTIEs on FRRIaHr TaE oTurn v.v-
TIE SCHEME GRAB WITH BOTH HANDS.

1t thus appears that the duties of tonnage
on freights down are to be paid e. E., BY re-
duction Of price, by the producers Of the
Northwest, and the duty on freights up are
to be paid by the same class of persons in the
character of consumers. The scheme of the
honorable Senator viii visit the farmers, the
pre-emptioners, and log-cabin men with a
twofold oppression. The taI-gathsrer is to
make grab at him with one hand as he goes
down, and with the other as he comes up
Whether the son of toll will not be a little
restive under such an operation remains to
be seen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-22
f0r Sale OF RFut.

GTEAM ENGINE BOR SALE.-
- One tsn, horse power b9rIzental engine, in good
order without boiler, for sale at low priee for cash
abEXAEDEE DENHAM.
EOR SALE-1, 2lOR 3 STORES
u south side Public SQUARE For particulars
''i'ls: ~: HSssal' 81, &C, Apply % sslsTHEWs.
DOR SALE.zONE SEcOND-HAED
Steam Boiler--uprEht so-eaied, lately used
10 the Leader ofce. SAID Boiler Is II inches IN d.
ameter, outside, and let long furnace part FEET
in damieter and feet high.
Said Boiler originally cost &i09 l. now IN trst rate
oFdqr and with the CRATES, saiefy-Salve Gc-, win Be
sold Tor SZ50.
W FOR further particulars enquire At this odies,
or at Il. J. McGarry's Steam Boiler Shop on Centre
street q
NJ EW BRICK HOUSE FOR RFET,
~ on Pittsburgh street. few doors north q
first street With basement and containing ela1t
rooms . 9uttgEy, cellar closets, she'd de- 4ee
nOu9 is Pleasantly situated well ghfed, and nIcely
unlened-grAtes and nIantlea on second hoOr. To-
gOoo tenant it villa Be rented II reasonable con-
DensatiOn. Apply 70 GEO. D.. BECk,