davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Mnfnnft Ser lleberIanSppa.

ct. 9put8, 8. Nprtl. Die californilde
lteberlauopc1t pom 10. Otdr5 lit un9etpmmen.
Der Danlpfer SUnpra mar nit 81, 5o0,o o0
Der iapaniI8e 0ampfer GOrrett mar pra
Sebbp au8efpmmen ulter 2eitul9 peS gleltt.
8rppf8 ppn Der g. ct. Morine. Der Aont=
raj Der japanefI6en 6lptte mar al8 BallQ9ier
auf Dem 0umpIer. Die iapaneltl9e 0elanp=
16aft ipute am II. 6ebr. bon Sapan ab9eben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
$. >. @mtt1.
9aIsa e I.
Glarfsptnr. G,en h..4n

Or. .. Same! Vtssts Sept 1875
gserteer 2err.- @etne Gu1ter tplrse pus : nr,,,.
s Ssasa'i Bate Ssl'Ns 81 % ssfsdte s ss9lg sssss asas mid s sss s ssa s s,asP'
a 1ais DNas GrfVVls. Cine aa&t nad Der a msry's ssr rmo aer5te aber
sss s !snafs .s'af m ss,si fnSen III emilio ssarIaaffs d S54 s ss sgn ls 81.
lung ~ Stanoe. Sd fable mid seFbaIbs g TSh v4n 81 osSmattan0fse Set
rssi SsrsSih nsas ttsf Sfrpaiatet sar SIC His't @eq1asSSSaS2 81,
Das altfrattse Hate i'd an MIR felbf erprpbt ,uS :
s,pe sft lr II. f aae s sDbe,e aettt tlnss, sS1GsIas nNsirfr eS SafiHfsth, S Ssa
BON patentmeOl,inen, Bin aSer i sSStT iSsg5 $40 w@r ne el 5rennS
~upfe6Iea. g o""< Vfielpel ais 9nt ,u
'gR m al n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
%. 90. @tntera
Wa6erlndt nnp @reb8 f1trirt
~ q eYYluH6us, @aiE, SEN "a. San. 1877.

Or. 3. q. ST1u0'VHS' WttH, Gen "a. San, 1851.
gDertber 5err.- Mht arpeert gserou3osr
4S(SasSdis srs, aOiTFtfs1nisif tlrss 8 8 rafr ffa af 10 ,@ n ne sSsi Ier
sssi1ss S BfG1sI G'tertrenfsa 8aIfa ms uaD q q M ! :
s Ss srsad HaFse .s sar9 tGren erutrsiaissr un Sf linS,sr slass s asiaer
y 1rOAS ann SSg eGti :. HsSosnt tr 40 Satr lang aai bu so SI groat
grfUl9 an Tim srprObt tattsn. gerfaisSenSe aaa I VOC, nus S %snlt cone
" nett! !Peia e9 4sStef fi lf4 ia lt Il s'i ass,; mssSS q g ssSsfii'
PES 9aIIes tpeldser is9r fSnea junaDnt. Sd 1 ot sI is1 Mas|pds
1?asa s ssssiif. gPalGIsnesSf'l sssfa T. = SS q saS sisS + # t EFT
Dteatltde gsuN baesa mid tetp5ssn an @ie h. S ihr SgHnl@ fur els
,Sr 81 gsf 9tfmfff sa Y siefss btu IT., saS ss fnb nsSr ais b rpiu itrSs1s@
EJH Treunbfhaft Sbr V"'sN
- - h m a - &c -. .u.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures
90 Riil1, Green 9p. 81. y 81. )

Or 81 ptSnt, wlrfH %. u, o. Den 8. MUy. 1850
Mertber &err. IS eerel6t MIR Il, orOss,, !.
ren btn;u3ufneet. ssV'cuEf cen ptelen anbe.
Dor %nasefdbr s Sabret bate IDS eineu 6,,..a,
StSad'ttts nnO 'prrSe yOt BEN e%ef6itteaeaa G r. f %at taa., sSH
laSais ttitds ae ma g y. ss ID i nss ss gcSrs4 q iSrss' ssn na%iSf.
norrunhet uno tyre aawtifnn0ea nO8 abertssFe,n.. St soI4 sUlsa Sc.
Ifs rs es q e m = a aasi's gi 3aStltt VEL sseesassst sSsnio ' ae iS Ssal
benz befen GtfpIse. gBdbrenb Der lana Sbri sslsa anO tets INIT
w nsI 6lsg grIsi ftrlss 2 Sse,5i gassn ~, iSs gIrS5iassnu S ftI &c sia,i Ssa-
Sic Sran,6eit in Elm e et t1S,ir" o shg Ss m, re entb .nidt befen Ga
ianatss yttttstru ser tslfen svniI'D 70 Iineeran is ru ] is US e IeSss BE-
ssa. gSena pas pTaae 3eueni6 edaeS @launes, BENIN ss ~ SV ms
S al E ts sIg S 9s, anS se Sadie her Meuf4beit einiasn qBsrtSS ~ E 'st0fa e.
IGtunssSpa S6r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Mneunft Ass 0omafers GonoSian.

Bprt1anp, Z. 9pri(. Der Dampfer
Canadian lit pteien Meprsen BON 2iperprpl at-
~gefpumen. Seine 9ed4rtdteu 9e9et Bis sum
21. M{dr3, Iin0 aGlo alter ais Die beS &an9a=
roo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
gapinasbanf BON 93altimore,
= = ~tFKT =
Oreisehnte @rtrazO ipioenbe. 6

Drei5ebnte @rtrazD tpibenbe. 6
Der BrIioent uno bic Oreftoren Der Saoin98. 9anf ppn @alti=
more BADEN beute pom lleberlduB b8 @eiddit8 fir Die lesten orei
Sabre bic A~n8ablun9 elmer @rtra= 0iptben6e bon $205, 600 be-
i@loiiet.
welde EN- Sabr cber Idn9er in Der Bant 9eftancen baben, unb Spar
in ~fc(9enoen @6fufungen;
Sur 8~epoiten-S untmen bon Saren cine
Grtra= Dipibenoe BON 6 8rosent:
Sir Oepo1ten=S unmen BON 2 Sabren cine
Grtra=Otptbenoe BON 40rp,ent;
Sir Oepofteu- Sunnten bon einert Sabre cine
grtra-D iptbenre BON 2 8resent.
Dhe Dtotoenoe gu ben re9elmdBt9en i6brltteu Snterefien BON A
prp5ent 9~erednet, nelte AM {. Mprl ieoeS SSabreS auf ben @reoit
iebe8 Oeppftor8 tbertra9en Meroeni nta6t fit be lebten 8 Sabre
fiji Sunlnen, melde nidt fpeni9er ais etnSabr lteben, 6 Grosent
jd9rt9, pbne ZEN lleberl1uB Der 9emlldteu Snterelen SIT ben ntdt
9esp9eneh ldbrtu9en Snterellen binSuSure9net.
Die StaaS= nno Staot>Taren ouf Die DeppIten fno BON Der
8ant be5oblt wprOen. l
Q. t9e Dioibenbe wirb BON beEn Sage an anf ben Grebt ie6es
Oepoltors hbertra8et weroen nnb ais Depoiitart f6 perinterelf-
ren, bis fe gebpben ftre.
Die grtra28ipi6enbe lnO Sic ~iabrlid5eu SntereIIen >perOen snm
@intra9en m bic Bidder auer Depcftpren an pber na& bent q. 3.
NltS. bereit Ietn.
Ole Offtee Der 8anf lit often MOnta9s bon 9-1 llbr, unb
an ben ubu9en Ea9en BON 10-1 nbr, nm Oeppften a%nSanebmen
uAo au8Su6ableu, uno Die aQ0erenen @el1dfte 81 beIor9en.
Snt Auftra9e ces @pnite'S:
&r6ibalb StirIing, 8r6fbent.
S. Saurin NorrtS, S@Qbneifer.
1i3f Oirettpren F.:
gtrbi6oIb Stirling, Galloway @beton,
Santuel S. Opnaloipn g8m. Nc Sim,
Bail g. Gloer, gSm Rennebp,
QSnt. $. Gpnflin9, Mton3c 2ilp,
Spbn OuIbane, 6uab Sentin8,
&. Us. Brune, Wtrtamtn Defpro,
Dtotbep Snitb, Sone8 S. 6iber,
81. S9una6er, SoIepb @uibtng it,,
MRihaeI Marner, Gbpmas 6. Sentins,
0tpbert g. 8rptpr, 9Snt. @rabam,
@hauncep BrpptS, sc. Hoppletn,
eSmarb auTs, DtM0oGemo
HHE HEtMM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
4nfaG bon gluSaebruno

st g1iIss 1 Ssfsst %ssss % ! Ss 81, ID ss s9r run ansssfSgr 9 sagat III BON ,,n,-
hberSiss BON sunsar i~9merSti&sa 9utsn sesiaSS d9 aurrS. '~sSSyO9tsaao
BON ben beribrtelten @er5ten %beban6elt, obne en ns * e. SOM urOe
mid Oh. Sopnes SrultreinisunsSmittel su pr nIags, AcsIreostt man
gssras9 .f per- sr lt;a,s Sla le.t is.!rSs ID stOas bei5er y hoS S% 2,s bsm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
y m. g. @p 6rr =
8rufbrdune ltno 8lutlpeie,,

a. = DaiIsSiue, Butler &C., ben 5. oyt ,as,
Sd. beseuSe, rap i'd wa5renS Ser @rnte ~, 1.
sattss1ertlenI saaeuas beialen wurbe unO efae idsrrg Ssat. SOn Der
s sTa s aaa' S aas$as ss r qaas sStts * S, fiasn sSfsn SSaasa..v 81 SS9aS nasnn
Notwithstanding uaS bisles itsute tri6 a sSua : Slsaleen'ts
Sames g. Ban SSnvst'e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Aftbma, 8lutipeien e.

+ Or. Z. Sapne! w. "SH0r rem 4. Sept 1S5
Wtetne Srau mar felt bret SSabren fbtrsr t.nu
nD Da I'd Stelfa9 Won Der @rffaufeit iSres s5 5 ras ,nit grOnaitis
st,s 9 S%sanf5 Seueaa Se gg sSmss S ssSSsf ss1ais ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asS ant.
Sasrn t sas,s ste :, SsaatsI @sianStsitspiaiean, y u rSHl is ~ H. s = g!ia a
Sa"ssa adaSS@ ts r. $SaRea' s Sag mad Sc Ssg gs SS'sSrsaSE Be- . 9 y siaal'9
SeiIuts fplBte. "N" ~'VHal etae ~pp4a6n6tee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Neue8 BIN S6meSpn

et SaSSins s sSs sseshi s g' I'd s sss asys gtr~. q. @eIsera Sat
Sbre unl6astdre Wiebisia bas sSruarstn .
pa rmI Ia, g" linen ! r. ms \. Sralt erCse Dienffe' aeteiRst NH ~ V =
T %siSsa - 70 Is UaSSa 1s 49, %strf@ersear MIR sbfnfaGs Ses ~ a ) g g!snsN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
@rfdltuls, Suiten, Seiten= II. gr,fas4,

go,rtssr o.rri a.. :. I~TTTYEHV1I3e
gen Scmfr; N lnetner ltnfea Settle iutmftfeeiso ~ pVn etnent BETTE
s sHaads ss sgsa$ts n't q si1ss! a%rassLiAe martsri sai am5 S' SitsS, r
Jade Sasun mar. ~ s saaie e iins et gso ssItise {%erfdItuns ii & rs
s S4n1 Sa bs asf me its GENE sSrss, sf r. i, aas garot .son Gage tses'l aa a lS S Ss;Es
t r. a aans Der bssabmtsitsa aePstr' aS Ss"' Snar% S;fssistafn nm
sS%f s sesen G as e, e ~ 1a; at ssSs , harm, @ia IISs Ser ses,tpe HissiIs
reiat9an9SmitteIS anriett. Sd peridaff f. mig yspsaiip t9res @fufss
s sa S gsa sss ID i f, nod sss Ss salS ssrsTsasaitf bate i Tsf Sid 14$' d ssasI-
nt9 9aaIr3lt@ mieoerbsrseieIlt etn,is Sar1I St s o. , D,alde fanDt@
VNhs" SFdHe' MA &Gtltn9spca Sbr = FAlpas
asrl t9e G.W M. @arteu. ieG4
paitcr Der |. preStStetfansr. Is.r. ~ f
z Terre 9aAte, Snb., ben s. MGai 1915. ~ -S~enletn1e. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09

Ga 8e1u # i9un9en am beutt.
8en Sage. = Wir perpeiIelt Die Qeiel
De8 ,Wefer" beute nod einmal fur5 allf biz
perldiepenen 6eltlidfeiten
Den 8QG bes Sp5. DEM. Gurnperein8 I'M
Marblano Snltitut ;
be8 9lrbeiter @eI ar9perein8 in Der Medu=
mics 5alle;
be8 Baltimore Turner-GprpS nit Sabnen=
ipei6e in ZEN NenzNIemblp zNppnl8
ben Sdlubbaa ppn Gp. Spi9t III Der See
benbafle;
Die Gpn5erte III Der Ofe6anic8 6aue, Eurn~
6aQe, Qibertp Sale uno Nrbeiter 6ale
Die @erlcpIun9en bei SdmiB uno 8abt !;
bu8 8rei8auSi9teBen BET $. 2eimba6.
@ir pertpeilen ferner auf fplgetbe @irtb=
t8s@rGIfnun9en nno 9und Ga5ei9en bon
Serrn Mi1ler anf SeegerS 8rauerei
QputS Mnt9, % u. 6reDeridfr.
@br. &abler, 10 9. 6reoeridfr.
$. 8H9rte, SO g, Buccaltr.
Il. Dprgutb, 10 g. 6reoerid1tr.
ST. 8artel1, II Sfz2pmbarbtr,
81. 2pempi, GAS %. 8altinorefr ii.
IS. Sd8, @de Strait II. Gauulitr.
SDbn @alter, gr, IS Sarriipnltr.
Spbn s. Sriebel, MetauOra Salle
g. S4Smfe1b, Scr. 25 90. 6reDerifltr
Sp mme r elb IN Der alien &urn9alle
@de bon 7rpnt1 uno 2ombarDltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Son @. sc. M1ntera SD q
Wilebaenine en-

o.. W1tAe08eStlf, Sly Sen S, MSr, toso
Mtetne Serren. - Witt arpsem Merouioet
len SrantpeIten Der euftrO9re tyr rufrfiHiaunasgpnii}} ts e 10y Set al
l9rea !taSsra9sn Sailart bet f%farfera 9uswnTf uS pesbpr1sgS yOen !
aneepaa6t babe. : ~ wa peTen @rfclSe
eAt eIFs Sd. 80. gn;r+s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
8ettfeOern ! 8ettfeoern Bethlehem

Soeben erbalten 1000 Yfunb @etfeoern bon I~ebenct0en @Susen
mel9e i1 gu ben btlisitsn Nreten pertauf
@baS. SOIIauber, SO. % @eit- ~grottitrose
swii&en Nearfe Spuse NIB Der Brute
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
9abt lhr BEN &eu6hnffen
&ontiitt Mlte itno gcnefet.
Blutuna ber 2ultae.
&misStQe. 81.

Or. .. Sasne! 5a0nar 1893.
gNertber per-; SIN Sabre 1850 mar tn iebr Ys,Ss,s ~
m y : I'M. sd%a . , TN SEUr1ersettues Sabre sui6rieb. SON s5' e ~
brau5 5AH hires sN Srua bh S; ,,sa Der sttaee, surOe ie605 rad5 &C.
eSss tSitper tetnsa wsttersa aaaa ,setabt.-ss SSS BOSE g Isrs.r IN NM
, ,a,Se i wssuts'n - rffs ,esss 81 S;ntstn fr ben aeuSSaa zen sinaeae yS ! I,
uerfAaffte unO ion sulest sebcilt bat. $3.50 s'Vbt @f1eipteruH
Eve. $. @pIItrsa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
@ss. Sames u. 0anieI, glae.eater, wvraan

@sp. Samss @ 9anisI, gIae.oater, mvraan o,.
Idreibt: y Nep
SD babe Sbr BraltretnQun9sniitkI unb Sbct tuinbfrsfssax.
8aHants nut benz 0rDbhn GrfQlg in nener 60uiiIte dnoeS,ons OsHoeh
BIN beute 5 Wieilsa peit mad stpas BON ibrert Yruire9lnios"srUnls s
tel eerlttea, nm. e nslusa StaosES '~tnSu9eben, pelfee MY sm
NufaI rGs Group beorcbt ftn6. ~ "1e tneW
,,,E s%s@aS5s s SsIs'a s si5 s saIsSiif p = sssm bon gstfsaen bon !.
Ionot trb. !" Wa'H es pers
ssld $ a .!..ss' ~ g g'aa|g r. Msu,anas fit 1860.
fetttgt BON Or. y. 3 tne s "sy auetH Der
!. s,n,n IN 3 al II n RtbaRes5Sa SV"'
a g. S 6nbOrft, O'Rsil 4 Slider u,
s. , 3, Staei e = &c. :; EbSaion s gTsr, s. y ~ 8 Bro
lSGu17,R,ta*wJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
@fiOeHilder eatarr9 u. 6luBfeber (Snf,,en,
IS NJ. gIpsb ippn 2i86urn. go. snr.,s.. "o"

SO pm lsepen nteoer senefen bon einenf eSiS Ssmgar 1928.
yet msIesT Srantpett t4 IN ibrem graRreiniaer H1ea gatarrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
9alSbraune (Crounl

4 Spbn 0arrintan, G8a.. SteWar08tpmn 81 & $780,
@Or tursent bate zines uieiner Rinber elmer e AppssOt:
anfaG bon 5~alStrinue, wsl9er unsweifeIbait o nmSsn st geInpr5I99eA
8rufudttel uno mad, @erlauf bon q StunbsSpe," 'aTt Ss1pen Sas 'ggr nn
8 SbeelofI noa 9eaor,nen Bate, atbmete es sieSer | aans t Sas @sNo
mar balb baraui wte6er wpbt. ~ y1A5 asHpt uno
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Osencr Snt= unD Otiieen=& aoc,

"a Nfener &nt= uttb WtllBensSa0e1.
waeiaen Srsunpem, gefanuten unb i%iberbuift ben. sc.
ebuen qublfum Die ergebens gnaei8e. oaB ib aus Dem gei1att oe8
Srn. Saco6 8abt aus5etreten bin nnO et Slit- unS Wttfsensei8aft
So. AS 8altimpreItr., 2. Gbiir pp1 TreOerlfltr.
auf meme ei8cne &e9nung %etabligt babe, bite SaDsr, 6s mir IN
uciuer iribrn Steuung selGenfte 8ertrauee aug IetneG gu nosr-
tra9en uno 9ebe i'd bic Derfterin9, Dap lp el0nler %saare Die
oui9lten Brere feaen werbe. af
I'm 9utsen 3uiprud bittet er9ebenlt
Sa26 3nt) SDaB. SIBler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Wfebisinticbe Mnsefse.


@nDt tDt Delf SplalfefG.
Oantt sebrau4et Or. Sapnes 8rufreia
9un9Smtttel.
gs stbt auetntltfitae Grletbteruns.
Setp ~ engtrIfta pDer I'd rt n bfTM "a g,rw
8eSTaa9t Sasne's 8rutretpieunasmtttel ~
treiS t'I ss ST. ~ tsaaleattt 8uiamatenj iebmuO Der QufrS6re Ser.
e ur,v5 4, ~ % ,,nS = pes SAletnteS, tpet9er hte(elbe beraUpft
ri t,Stt4 Seir y 81 Y ~ sas9 enc 9eltnOe letate Retnisuno ale S2tries
'Sabt ibr ben seuabpfea
oetraaGet Sasne's 8rufrsintoer qns va.
g8elt ea e. eteie Ian0mtertae 8rnnt6eeitt nm " ~ S9f Ss1en ta or
0a S Sarfa i fslf'g Sif rs Pen gaitsntsn gSsdii5 saFdsI fH0'n's''
rG9ren t5un6un8s ee6raudet oft unb SIief cSonnss cmnIh-
rstntssr, 9enan na6 Der Anweifang umb es beiit eS s%Sy - ss oIult.
Wttnuten. limb en6lt1: N"V ." WeHtgeA
so enn ftr QmftrG6ren.S Sd wtnbfmht mn..
rune 3rOntJl@es Settenfedtn,. 8ImtibeisS$tP
retntSungsmtttel. 60 III bas Bette 9eilmittel fir fCIhss sra 0fSi'
bappn Bebettt wurben, beweien. ''i"s'' Ws'pI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09
Ncltc Nn5ci0en.
SQdlpnz2pQe Sc. 65 H. $. 9. 8

Sadl pnzypge gfp. 65 Il. .. S.B.
Ole 0dt9leGer Der p6i9en 2p9e inb eriudt ser beate Abeno TAFT
finoenben re9elmdB8en 8erianmlln9 Satlretd beSuwcbnen, %
@ei16fte BON Mifti9tett fit iebe8 einSelne Wfi9lteb %Derbanoelt
Weroen. " Yfetlt Setr. (Dtc
Neuer Sauperett.
G8 babeu Fb cine Nn,obt 4erlpnen unterl6rteben, nm einsl
neuen 9auperein Su %9rinoen. SpI6e, pelbe SUIT baben beiSu-
treten, inb %ein5elaben, n66iten Nttttpc9 elmer 8eriamnllng bel
5. g8. S9bp8, 1876 S9arpitr. beSuipobpen. Mtp0tOft
S8cepla 8a1zYerein SEQ. 2.
Den Mttsliebern pbieen 8erein8 biene btermit sur 0adridt, boB
in ni3rer 8erapmlun9 bic @erloollun9 Der ned ntdt geSo0enelt
Intbeile itattfnoen Wiro. Nienonb perIdume III Dem 8erlamnt-
%fun98lotaL Gfe bon 98bt- ltb gcrfitr. Nbenb8 s lbr i4 etnr
%3ufinoeu. SUI Suffrage:
SWlp0t .. @n4elAarbt, Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-09

Jn ben Gpurt8 lam ppr9elfern lllbfS
BON 8eceutui9 ppr. Die meilten batten me-
gen Der 9riitliden 8elt5eit 6erien unD Die @ri=
minal=Gourt lpesen beS EppeS Der S9meter
pe8 Srn, 8rno.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27

Pear Cultivation In Western New York.
The Rochester Democrat makes some mem
ton Of Pear cultivation of interest to the
growers Of that valuable and delicious fruit
The celebrated nurseryInen Of Rochester
Messrs. Ellwauger & Barry, have done much
to foster the raising Of Pears, and their large
collections have been admired and have ta-
ken premiums at numerous State Fairs in
different sections in the country.
Mr. 7. G. YeOmans, Of Wayne county, is
also large and successful cultivator of pears,
and he sends every year large quantities to
the New York, Philadelphia and Boston mar
kets, whore they always bring good prices,
sometimes almost fabulous. This year he has
raised some magnificent specimens. One bar
rel of Duchess'd Angoulemes, which he sent
to Philadelphia, contained only 1876 pears
The fruit alole, weighed I27 pounds, so that
the pears averaged over pound each. This
barrel sold for S35, SO, and the purchaser treb-
led his money in retailing the fruit. -Four
other barrels sent to the same market con-
tanned l52, l6l, l62, and l65 pears, respect
lively, and the best eleven barrels sent of,
were sold for over $500. Who says there is
no money in pears
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
STATE AT LARGE
FREDERICK HASSAUKFK. Of Hamilton
d lIoney aIarI.el and lhe UnIon.

A few days ago the Government received
bids for a loan of $lO,OoO, 600, on five per
cent stock, redeemable in ten years, Not
withstauding the same day the loan was
offered in the money market the Govern
ment organ, the Washington Constitution,
ledoG in panic, disunion article, the loan
was taken freely by capitalists at an average
premium Of about half of one per cent The
loan is to provide for the redemption Of
outstanding Treasury notes, and the stock
hears Eve per cent. interest payable SEMI
annually.
Corcoran, the great Washington banker,
took portion Of the loan, and other shrewd
monied men exhibited the same faith in the
stability ofthe Federal Government and its
ability to pay principal and interest. The at
tempt Of the Constitution to depreoiate the
public credit was futile.
The N. Y. Tribune remarks that " this
United States loan comes at a fortunate mo-
ment, and is more triumphant reply than
volumes Of argument could be to the allega-
tiOns that any harm to the interests of the
country is to be spprehended from LincOln's
election. Itis taken up by all sorts Of people
for all sorts of purposes-by Savings Banks
seeking the safest and steadiest investment;
by individuals who are willing to take low
rate ofinterest provided it is always sure aud
prompt; and by bankers who buy, some for
foreign account and some to sell again but
by all because they feel the most abiding
confidence in the stability of the Govern
ment, and that there are as many sureties for
the security of such an investment as there
can BE- for anything Of mans devising.
Now, isn't it about time that this insane
glbble sbout Disunion should come to an
end3n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
CassIus aInrcellus Clay.

This noble son Of Kentucky has done yeo-
mans service for the Republican cause during
the entire campaign. His labors have prin-
cipally been in the Western States, and he
has been enthusiastically greeted by the peo-
pie. The speeches of Mr.. Clay have exerted
a wide influence, for they touch the hearts OF
the masses with a live coal from Freedom's S
altar.
The life Of such Man is full of interest.
Cassius NJ Clay is the son of Gen. Green
Clay, who was a member Of the Virginia
Convention which ratified the Federal Con-
stitution of 1889, in favor of which he spoke
and voted, and who commanded the 1900
Kentucky volunteers who cut their way
through the British to the relief of General
Harrison, beseiged at Fort Meigs in 1913.
Cassius was born in Madison county, Ken
lucky, Oct. 10, 1910, and graduating at Yale
in 1882, returned to Kentucky and devoted
himself to the law. In 1885 he was elected
to the State Legislature, in 1885 he was de-
feated on account of his advocacy of internal
improvements, but was again elected in 1887
He was member of the Wing Convention
which nominated Harrison, and in 1910 was
elected from Lexington, Fayette county, to
the Legislature In l84l he was defeated,
owing to his opinions on the slavery question.
The improved jury and common school sys-
TENS Of Kentucky are in large measure due
to his efforts. In lS44 he denounced the
Texas annexation scheme, as designed for the
extension Of slavery. On June 3, ls45, he
issued the True American, devoted to the
extnguishment of slavery in his native State.
The opposition to the paper was violent, and
in the August 'ollowing, while Mr.. Clay was
sick, his press was seized by mob, and sent
to Cincinnati. He was threatened by public
resolution with assassination, but upon his
recovery he revived his paper, printing it at
Cincinnati and publishing it in Lexington
He afterwards published journal Of similar
sentiments in Lexington and Louisville. He
served as a captain Of a volunteer company
in the Mexican war, and was taken prisoner,
Jan. 23d, lS47 In 1850 he separated from
the Wing party, and ran as candidate for
Governor of Kentucky on the basis Of a pO-
litical organization against slavery. He can
vassed the State amid great excitement and
peril, and received nearly ), 900 votes. Since
the organization of the Republican party, he
has been identified with it, and has done no
bic service in his own State at the peril OF his
life, and in many other States also.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
A Pair of Them.

A few days since the Ohio Statesman thus
deliberately thrust aside the Republican claim
of friendship for American industry and in
stalled the Democratic party in its place:
"The raising Of a revenue by duties upon
imports sufficient for the economical admin
istration of the General Government and so
adjusted as TO afford incidental protection to
home industry has eUer been the fuUOrite policy
of the Democratic party. 1t is not a new
Republican, but an old Democratic doctrine" !"
We have taken the liberty to italicise the
expressive words, as they cover all the pro-
lection demanded by anybody in the present
state of the country.
But only two or three days later, the
Statesman, in responding to brief article in
the Cleveland Leader in reference to the great
agricultural productions of the present year
in the United States, thus sets its foot on its
own avowals previously made;
at is true that the Northwest can feed the
world; and as her beautiful prairies arc sub
dued and brought into a state of cultivation,
she must have the world for a market. Moth
ing less will do her, and her policy is to have
the freest trade with all other nations that lCe
can hare Talk about a protective tariff and
home market when the Northwest can
feed the world What nonsense"
VIII the careful reader please to note how
exactly the latter contradiets the former, and
exhibits the real position of the Democratic
party which the former was calculated to
conceal.-SGndusky Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
The Next Great ProcessiOn.

arrangements are already making for the
largest procession of fusionists that has YET
astonished our now somewhat weary eyes
All the factions are to join in it. leaders and
followers; and they viii exhibit unani-
nifty of sentiment that heretofore they have
failed to show. This procession will be CON-
posed of three grand divisions: Brecken-
ridge himself will command Division No. l,
Bell take charge of Division No. 2, and
Douglas of Division No. 3. The subordinate
divisions will be committed to the hands Of
President Buchanan and his cabinet, Gov
ernor Wise, Senator Hunter, and numerous
other governors, senators and representatives,
while the end viii be brought up by the col
lectors and other officers of the CUSTOMS
All the participatOrs in this grand parade,
which is to take place on the evening of the
9Th of November, will be dressed in black
Grape, and their line of march will be di-
rectly from the ballot boxes to the head of
Salt River.-N. 2. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-27
Non-InterHentionI


The doctrine of non-intervention is claim
ed to have been embodied in the act repeal
ing the Missouri Compromise, and organizing
the Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska
How true this is, the following analysis of the
elements of the Kansas-Nebraska act will
show;
Organic Act, passed by Congress, subject
to veto by President.
Governor appointed by President
Secretary appointed by President.
Marshal appointed by President
Judges appointed by President.
Attorney General appointed President.
Legislature elected by the people, with a
veto over their acts by Governor appointed by
President
This is the means by which Buchanan was
enabled to interfere in Kansas. Douglas in his
pretended Popular Sovereignty bill opened the
door for him wide, & invited him in gave him
in that billa complete control over the affairs of
the Territory, by which means he has har-
rassed it for years and still keeps it out of the
Union. Does any person gainsay this state
ment? Is not this the character of the Kan
sas-Nebraska bill? 1t is not and cannot be
disputed.