Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
rHB IRON MEN.

The iron men made, as usual, tne. dis
play. The Sheffield Works led of viii a
band, followed by the men in wagons. On
the second wagon a model Of the Works was
carried, and in the third an enormous anvil.
The men wore badges, and the delegation
carried the usual number Of banners and
flags
The Pittsburgh Steel Works had large
force cut. The delegation was preceded by a
band in q wagon, which was followed by
others carrying the men. in the first " as a
banner with the inscription, Vote for Lin
coin, Hamlin and Curtin on one side, and
on the other, aPittsburgh Steel Works, kood
for eighty" In the second wagon was a
banner on which was represented a rolling
mill in ruins, as the result Of free tradei and
on the other an establishment in tiouTishng
state, as it would be had We protectionl In
the third a banner represented Little Dug
cutting an old Buck into steaks, with Ei1coln
hard BY using his axe and recommending
Stephen to 60 ahead, that he went in for
those stakesl The men IN the next wagon
carried e banner with the inscription bod
ern Dsmocracy-Fused, Refused and Con-
fused The delegation turned out eighty
men. fourteen Of whom were on horses.
Hussey, Wells s Co. steel works made a
very ereditable display. They had out six
WAGONS, containing about one hundred men,
and were headed by a fine band. The first
wagon bore g tit hammer bammering bteeL
But the second wagon attracted the mott at
tention, and elected great applause. Itlcon-
tanned q movable platform, showing the
workings Of free trade and protection, d ap-
piled 10 Mr. Douglas, who was represented
very grOtesqueiy, suspended like an auPma-
ION above the platform When the p4otec-
tive plank turned up Douglas legs wouh II go
M. and dsWn when free trade turned tp.--
The third wagon was drawn by mules, Ia
helIed Bell Party" which contained dn in
sinuation that the Constitution Union men
didH't seem to ike. The notices on thS first
car were q Republican Juggernautl Bring
out TIE Democratic Victims " DOhGlas
and johnson; we'll let them down Ito a
blue.p aQnmtity unlimited Of cold stefl for
tyranny"
The display Of Shoenbergers Mill Wss eT7
ceedingly good, and attracted much atte1 1tion,
A brass band led, and was followed by car
riaQe. occupied By the proprietors, Messrs,
Shoenberger. One Of the wagons had on
buard 4 nail machine in fun operation, and
ulNHllAtG4 sA4A- ~ ~ W1AAA at1lA8s HHt VI
the banners bore the following Inscription :
g Free Lands for Free Labo. With Lincoln
Naus and Old Abe's Rails we'll fence Ohtthe
Niger Democracy. --
4 Fbe two wagons Of the delegations Of ones
& Lauths works were preceded BY a herald,
whose fixing up was truly indescribabf, and
the cause of infinite. merrimert YhersFer It
appeared. To come near it, we would pay II
looked ike q compromise between a foWn,
an Indian and a Caliban. B. AOJ ~
The Kensington Works, with three wagons
and over sixty men looked WELT The most
noticeable motto on their banners vast" Our
employer don't drive US 70 the polls, pm in
dignRnt denial Of the assertion of Hdrschel
v. johnson 70 this effect, on last Saturday
night
The Dnquesne Excelsior WoFlfs numbered
somewhere about one hundred men, and had
four wagons, and their draF loaded with
boxes duly marked. WofkHeh were busy
10 al the wagons, fitting, fifnishiuI Z and
packing saddleTy, hardware, ete
The PeRnsylvania KeTks taEped out four
wagon. loads Of wor kmen, and, bore banner
with the words 4 Good for sky votes fol
= Lincoln and Curtin - 60
The Duquesne Works, Hailman; Rshm z
Co. had over one hundred men out and fEi
wagons. They carried several banner3. OhS
Of them bore the inscription, YOU can't
S1bdus ua abiding 70 the thEeHt ohDOug-
La