davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

From the Detroit Advertiser:
LAKE BUSINESS During the thirty-six hours end
ing Saturday evening last, over hundred sail
vessels passed this port besides some fifteen prope
lers and mum Der OF side-wheel steamers. The com
mOdties carried BY this feet include $4,000 bushels
Of 900 feet Of lum ber LOO tons iron ore
and $4,000 barrel slaves. The value Of the properly
thus specified would alone exceed quarter Of naa-
ion dollars.
sEIrs.-Ws learn that the schooner Gold Hunter
has lately been sold for SIl0O0S50 90 in hand, 5000
this fall and 81 600 next spring She Is three or four
wears old at least The sale was mentioned to us
evidence Of an improving vessel market.
We hear also that the schooner Rocket has been
sold for $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
cLEIRRD

Stmr. City Of Buffalo, Perkins, Buffalo.
Stmr May Queen Viger, Detroit.
Prop. Mary Stewart, Richardson, Buffalo.
Prop. Omar Pasha, Atwood, Buffalo.
Schr. SacTementO, Lambert, Chicago.
Sehr. McNair, Sweet, Toledo.
Schr. Fame, Blos!er, Sandusky.
Schr. TartaE POmerOy, BuifalO.
Schr. Revolving Light, RoyCeJ OswegO.
Soow Whittlesey, Chaplin, Saginaw.
SCOw l. @. Pendleton, Duncan, Toledo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
NJ A Rim E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ExrERED-July so.

Stmr City Of Buffalo, Perkins, Buffalo.
Simr May Queen, Niger, Detroit.
Prop Gov. Cushman, Scott, DunkiTk, 81 tons mdse.
Brig Isabella, Graham, Buffalo,
Schr Tartar, POmeroy, Buffalo. 81
Schr. Fame, Blosier, Sandusky.
Schr Sacramento, Lambert Buffalo, "a tons marble.
schr A. Bradley, Miller, Marquette, 275 tons iron
ore, Jackson Co.
scow Whittlesey, Chaplin, Detroit lumber shingle.
Scow Mary and Lucy Burke, Detroit, lumber
scow Henry Young, Burns, Detroit, lumber and
shingles.
scow Granville Bartholomew, Buffalo, &c cords
stone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
8FFparGa Glue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CPALDING'sPREPAREDGLUE
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECESI
ECONOMY DISPATCH II
EB-"A srrrcu IN TINE SAVES NNE."-EN
As accidents will happen, even IN well regulated
families t is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture Toys, Crock
cry, Gc.
sPALDING'S- PREPARED GLUE.
Meets all such emergencies, and no household can
afford TO De without l II Is always ready aud up 70
the sticking point There Is no longer necessity for
limping chars, splinored vendors, headless dolls
and brok cradles IL Is Just the article for cone
ladies Of refinement and taste.
This admiube preparation ls used cold, Deing
valuable qualities Of the best cabnet-makers glue.
II may BE- used in the place Of ordinary mucilage,
being vastly more adhesive
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.A brush accompanies each bottle Price 25ets.
Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar ST., New YORK.
Address HENRY c. sPALDING co,
Box No. 1900 NEW YoRK.
Put up for Dealers in cases. containing tour, eight,
and twelve dozen-a beautiful LithOgraph Showcard
accompanying each package
BB-A single bottle of sPALBINGs PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its costs annually toevery
Sold by ali prominent stationers Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy
Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of isPALD-
lNG'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list. IL will stand any climate.
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USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
l. SOLD BY STATlONERS.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
sPALDIHG's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERs.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENER'LY.
Manufactured BY
HENRY c. SPALDING & co.
4s Cedar street, New York.
Address POst-Ofieo, box No 5000.
Annexed is alphabetical list OF articles which,
if damaged, may be restored their original
strength and usefulness by
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
LAKE STEAMERS.
THE LAKE ERIE AND BUFFA-
30 Steamboat COmpany's
Splendid PASSENGER STEAMERS,
CITY OF BUFFALO,
(Zl0O tons burthen,)
N pEuKTNg

WESTERN METROPOLIS,
600 tons burthen,
l.. B. GOLDSMITH, ,.......... Commander,
Win leave the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
Railroad wharf, Cleveland, for Buffalo alternately
every evening, except Saturday and Sunday, imme-
diatei I on arrival Of the Trains from the
SOUTH AND WEST.
Connecting at Buffalo with the Morning Express
Trains for
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
ALBANY,
New YORK,
BosTON,
NIAGARA FALLS,
and Steamers at Lewiston for
Toronto, Ogdsnsburgh, Montreal, and
Quebec.
BB- Railroad Tickets taken for Passage on Steam
ers.
81 First Glass Passage Includes Meals and State
Rooms. ia
DSPF Freight taken on The Lo'0sst Terms. .-TSa
J. G. HARRISON,
iunel4:202 Superintendent, Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
1860
1860. 1860.
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.
CLEVELAND, DETROIT & LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.
.a@ATHE SPLENDID LOW
- PRESSURE, Upper Cabin, Side
wheel Steamer
ILLINOIS,

nectiOn with the Illinois
Propeller MIRO UETfE, Gsorge II. Ryder,
SO tons bun then
MINERAL ROCK, R. 5. Ryder,
$50 tons burshen.
GEN. TAYLOR, J. G. Parker,
40 tons burthen.
The Marquette is new; tie Mineral Rock Is four
years old; and the Cen Taylor has been during the
past season, entirely rebuilt, and all together form
Superior
BS- For freight engagements or other informa-
ton, apply to
BEGGEs Z sIEoLAIR, Agents, Cleveland
J. 7. WHITING,
Ilnss;E8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS S

M a = Il h Ii COM MlOSlONE En- .
IfL SALE.-Pursuant to an order of sale issued
10 ne from the Court Of Common Pleas for CuyahO-
pa county Ohio, upon the IOth day of July, s6O, in
an action therein pending, wherein Ezra Chappe is
plaintiff, and Henry l.. W Mhitman, Susan Whitman,
John L. Newton, M. r. Keith, John Coon, and the
Michigan Insurance Company are defendants,
shall expose for sale at public auction at the door OF
the Court House in said county, upon the st day Of
September 1850 at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the lands and
tenements, described as follows, to wit:
Situate in the Township OF Brooklyn, being num-
Der sevel a in the thirteenth range Of township in
the Connecticut Western Reserve in the State OF
Ohio and which is also in the comfy Of Cuyahogai
and is known by being City lots No. two hundred
and five, (205) two hundred and six, (26) four hum
dred and sixty (46Ol seventy fYei (7j) twentyseyen
(27) in Barber a Lords subdivision in Ohio City,
now Cleveland, and pat Of lot No. three hundred
aud twenty-nine, t32s) in the Willeyyllle allotment
50 called in said cy-said part Of said lot Is sixty
feet front Columbus street, and ten rods deep, be
the more OF less, but subject TO all legal high
way.
witt
Lot No. 2Oj 6ll
- - 20 At. 80
- 400 ~
- - at.--....-.--.--..-. ~
- 2 ie.J
JOSEPH s. GRANNIS,
Master Commissioner.
Spaldiug Parsons, Pitts Attys. luly3l:2yo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01

-
nR. A. w. TUCKER---IT Has
Become a wen known tact that he cures nun
lreds uf chronic diseases, With bis Bath an4 llsl
INES, where all other practice ai.s. he w 49,
Liver Complaint, Chill EeYor, Dyspepalas l5elal95
Asthma Catarrh, DrOpsyi also, secqndsfy ~ All
10 AZ lt4 various lQEnis. h0F tnl8 0iaea1 -
pecic shat never i4ils- Good success IN az otaeL
fhrOnic diseases, and many acute Cali ana see tno
Doctor.
Ofaee, No. III, Ontario street up stairs
81 Consultation Free maLzl
MEDICAL SUCCESS EXTRA0R-
ORDINARY
One Hundred Dollars PTeHiumfH
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
on sPERMAToRRH0Et
GLEET, Sc, AND IMP ENCY
CURED,
After all other Treatment Failsli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
8E9at
CHERTFFS BALE-BY YIRTUF

NAAL4lNII II y DLAIIIN'--- y III . "
~ Of writ Of Fierl Facias issued from the Court
" Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga county, gt the suit ui
Henry D. Kendall ct. al. plsintihH, against Hyppo.
lyte Mole ct. al deiendants, have levied upon and
shall offer for sale, pnblc auction, at the store
lately occupied by Said Mole on LOran street, (noar
city limlta) In the Township OF Brooklyn, In said
county on the 5th day Of July, lseO at o'clock p
NJ, the stock Of goods IN said store consisting
Of Dry Goods, groceries, Millinery, Ready Made
Clothing Hats, Caps, Crockery, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, Scales, weights, MonAures,s &C.
Said sale to continue frOm day % day until CONE
plcled ID. l.. WIGHTMAN, .
o. W. Palmer, Pitts ATTY Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01

~ ffuvaboga couDtv q
THE DEFENDANT, JOHN PAR
ISH, is hereby notified that on the Both day OF
June, 1850 the plaintiff, Robert W Henry, filed in
said Court his petition against the defendant asking
Judgment against the defendant for 500, with in
terest from December2g. 1883, promis5ory note
for S5uu Of that date payable April !, 1890 given by
the defendant TO one l.. Pomeroy and by him trans
ferred to the plaintiff.
The defendant is notified to answer said petition
on or before September Is, lou1
GRIsWOLD CASTLE,
f,r pIffH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01

HENRY C. .SPALDING &CO.
4s Cedar street, New York.
Address POst-ofiieo, box No. 1900.
Annexed is alphabetical list OF articles which,
if damaged, may be restored o their original
strength and usefulness by
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01
NASTER COMMISSIONERS


INL sALE.-Pursuant TO an order Of sale issued
g me from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga
County Ohio upon the 9th day Of July, lsGn, In an
action therein pending wherein Ezra Ohappeil Is
plaintiff, and Frederick W. Marseilles, NJ Caroline
Maraeilles, Eh Bruce, simeon struter, Lyman q.
Thayer, Lambert White, l.. NJ. La;imer, W. p. Hal
comb, and the Fireu1us General Association are
defendants, shall expose for sale at public auction,
at the door Of the Court House ia said county the
LIST day OF September, l5GO, ut O'Clock Z. NJ, the
following described lands and teuements, 20 wit:
lst, situate In the Township Of Cleveland, being
number seven In the twelfth range Of townships and
which Is also In the county O Cuyahoga in the State
OF Ohio, aud described as fOlluWsihe hr5t tract or
parcel OF land Is known thu whole VI sub lot No.
26 and north side Of sub lot No 25 In the division OF
ten acre lots 50 and 81 and Is bounded ~ follows, be-
ginning ON the east side or Cheshire street In the
City Of Cleveland az point six hundred and eighty
two l2ths (6S2 SID feet sOutherly from Prospect
street; thence sOutherly he cast line Of Cheshire
street about ono hundred and thlrty-two feet and
four and half inches Cl32 Il, 46nl 10 land hereto
fore decided by Peter Marseies, deceased, 20 Mary
NJ. Kimball; thence running at right angles easterly
to lands heretofore owned By T. and J. A. Granger,
about 2O 5-l2 feet; thence nOrtherly parallel with
Cheshire street to the north line Of said sub lot No.
20 about l32 fl2th feet thence % the point Of be-
ginning. Appraised at S5,7O0
ID The sec nd tract or parcel Of land Is known as
the whole of lot No three In Block No. Of Sey-
mOur Baldwin's survey of ten acre lots In Cleye-
land, Nos. 81 and %; said lot is bounded west by
Clinton (row Brownell street, east by an alley-the
north line Is IN feet lOG Hehesi the south line s Jos
feet and inches TO said alley, and is MY feet wide
'APF' u s-''' IogEpU : CRANNIg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-01

Connections are made at Monrosyiils with the San
diisky Mansfield and Newark Il. r., az Clyde with
tile Sandnsky, Dayton and Cincinnati X r., u tre-
mont with Fremont Indiana X. X, ana &C Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana
aud Toledo and Wabash Railroads for chicago De-
troit Jackson, FOrt Wayne, LOganspOrtJ Lal te5
Cairo Alton, St. Louis, aud all points heat5 North
west and Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West, at g:f0 A. NJ, aud 9.U5 P ~ nom SandusAy
$50 A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
Sigmi Gicamt Movements.

There have recently been some
movements in political circles, which
are significant. The st. Paul Pho
1oeeg and Democrat, one of the oldest,as
well as the leading organ of Mr. Doug
las in Minnesota, in recent issue, adj
mits that the late state elections
have settled the contest in favor of
Lincoln, and that the election of Doug
las is now out of the question. That
paper rightly says, the issue now is,
whether the power of the government,
shall be exercised for the extension of
Slavery in the Territories, or for the
establishment of freedom. This be-
ing the state of the case the Pioneer
and Democrat more than intimates,
that it is the duty ofthe Douglas men
who prefer freedom to slavery, to vote
for Lincoln. This is taking a sensible
view Of the matter, and will doubtless
be acted upon accordingly by thous-
ands of Douglas men.
On the other hand, Hon. A. II Ste.
phens of Georgia, one of the most dis
tmguished supporters of Mr.. Douglas
in the South, and who until within g
few days past has been stumping the
country for Douglas, has become salts
fed that the contest has narrowed
downbe tweenLincoln and Bro kinridge
and has accordingly gone over to tn {
latter as the only hope of the Democ
racy.
Every northern Democrat, who re
CARDS intelligently the present politi-
cal aspect of affairs, must perceive the
contest to be decided on Tuesday next
is direct issue between freedom and
slavery. Every vote in Wise onsin.
which is not cast for Lincoln is . vote
cast for slavery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
WEAKNESS AND DEBrr,rx

All who suffer from weakness or de-
billy where there is want of energy.
should at once have recourse to JUDI
SONS MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.
They immediately purify the blood and
act upon the main spring Of life, giv>
ing strength and vigor to the system.
Young persons entering into manhood,
with a arrangement of the functions
and to mothers on the turn of life,
these Pills will be most efficacious in
correcting the tide of life that may be
on the turn. Young and elderly men
suffer in a similar manner at the same
periods, when there in is always dan
ger, they should therefore undego a
course of this purifying medicine, which
ensures lasting health.
This great Household Medicine ranks
among the leading necessaries of life,
as it is we'll known to the world that it
cures complaints other remedies cam
not reach; this fact is as we'll estab-
lished as that the Sun lights the world.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are
sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
It Wont Scare,

The attempt to brighten people with
the prospect Of dissolution of the I'm
ion, in the event of the election of Lin>
coin, does not succeed. Some of the
most influential journals in the south,
scout the idea of any such altern alive,
in case of the election of a Republican
President. Equally absurd is the state
ment which has been made, that nobody
in the south will accept office under Lin
coin, and consequently there would be
no post masters, or needful officers under
Lincoln's administration. This is al
sheer nonsense. Applicants for Office
from the south, after Lincoln's election.
will be as thick as blackberries in au
umn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
Free Speech; Liberty of tEae
Press; Rishfs of Conscience.


Press; Rishto of Conscience.
Is the Democratic party in favor of
Tree speech =! 1t has no claim to being
So Every man who votes the Demo.
cTSe.Jio ticket, throws his influence
/ against free speech. What are the
facts In every Democratic State in
the Union in 1860, except California,
free speech is crushed out. It is true.
in some of these Democratic States, it is
not wholly so, but in most of them, en-
tirely so. The northern and the south
ern Democracy claim to be one and the
same party. The Democracy of the
northern States has but a fraction of
power in the government of the nation,
in Congress, compared with the South.
The power Of the Democratic party is
south of Mason and Dixon's line-that
power strikes down free speech, and the
north upholds the power that does it.
Is the Democratic party in favor of
the liberty of the press? 1t may claim to
be so in the northern States, but as we
have already said, the power of the
Democracy is now in the southern
States. In all the States, where the
Democratic party is in the majority, the
liberty Of the press is restrained
There may be some exceptions to this
along the frontiers of some of these
Democratic States, but in the great
whole of the Democratic South, there is
no such thing as the liberty of the press.
And yet the northern Democratic party
is the professed ally Of the power, that
tars, feathers and hangs men, who
attempt to set up free presses.
Does the Democratic party uphold
the rights Of conscience? Where the
power Of the great Democratic party
now resides, there the rights of con-
science are now invaded. The recent
expulsion and hanging Of Methodist
ministers in some of the Democratic
States of the South, for avowing their
belief in the discipline of the church, as
taught by John Wesley, is sufficient on
this point. 1t is true the Democrat
ic party north, does not modest people
at home, for religiously holding slavery
sinful; but it joins hands with, upholds
and strengthens the power, that does
these iniquities, in nearly one half the
States Of the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
Assembly Convention.

At meeting of delegates from the
towns and wards in the Eastern Assam
bly, district of Kenosha county, held at
the Court House in the city of Kenosha,
on Saturday, the 9th of Oct, 1860,
James Ozanne Jr.was chosen Chairman
and III. w. Hubbard Secretary. On
motion of z. G. Simmons, committee
of three was appointed, by the Chair
man, on credentials, consisting of F.
w. Lyman, B. T. Hatch ard M. F.
Cutting.
The committee reported the following
delegates:
CITY OF KENOSHA.
1st soard, HI. w. Hubbard, M. H. Pet
tit, G. Briggs.
End soard, Galbert Weber, Henry
Miller.
srd aoard, F. W. Lyman, P. H. Wood.
4th acard, N. r. Allen, G. F. Morgan,
Z. G. Simmons.
Somers, James Ozanne Jr., M. F. Cut
ting, Philip Gascoin, M. Bowker.
Pleasant Prairie, B. t. Hatch, Henry
Williams, J. L. Stevens, G. c. Parish
Mr.. G. G. Parish being absent, Mr..
Levi Rowland was appointed his sub
stitute.
On motion of Mr.. Hatch, that tn,
towns of Pleasant Prairie and Some n
be entitled to the same number of vet tel
in the convention, which the city o
Kenosha has. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Cutting, Pete,
Ozanne was appointed delegate from
the town OF Somers.
On motion of Mr. Hatch, S. S. Derby,
shire was appointed delegate from the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
On motion Of Mr.. Hatch, Levi How
land was withdrawn as a delegate, and
@. G. Parish substituted.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for candidate for Member of As
Sembly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
From Hunts Merchants Magaxine.I


FAIRBANKS SCALES. -Weighed in
the balance of a just criticism, all are
obliged to admit that the scales of
Fairbanks d Co. are, without excep-
ton, the best ever invented. We
know whereof we affirm, because we
have tested their value, and are fully
satisfied Of their superior merits. The
introduction Of these scales has brought
arevolution in the transaction of yari-
Gus business, and their accuracy is such
that a uniformity in weights has been
established all over the country, thus
making them a national lega1ized
standard. Nor are they confined to
the United States; they have found
their way in almost every part of the
civilized world; and are adapted to the
standards of all countries, so that it
may be said, all nations if not "weig h.
ed in these balances" at least weigh
by them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01
Republicans are You Ready?

Before another issue Of our paper,
the election will have passed, and the
great issues before the country deci-
.ded. There doubtless yet remains
work to be homework of absolute
necessity. The time for large political
demonstrations and the circulation OF
documents is now about passed, The
labor demanded for the time, interven-
ing between this and the 9th of No
vember, is in the insulated neighbor-
hoods, among those who do not ordin-
Rrilly attend political meetings.
Teams should be engaged in adj
vance, to bring those who reside re-
mote from the place of election, and
who will not be likely to go to the
polls, unless means for their convey
ance be provided. There are doubt
less those who in consequence of age Or
inhrmity cannot 60 to the polls, with
out conveyance. There are in every
town, enough good Republicans, who
own.teams that can be spared on the 9th
ofNovember. We earnestly hope that
all the necessary arrangements, for a
sufficient number of teams in each
town, will be made before the day of
election.
There should be no lack of tickets
at the polls; every ticket should be ex-
amined TO see lift contains the names
of all the candidates, and those spell
ed correctly. 1t sometimes happens,
that some anxious office seeker, gets
his name printed on tickets resembling
the genuine and regular ones, and thus
manages to help himself along,
Do not waste time at the pools by
listening to the nonsense of our politi.
cal oponents about "abolition," ''ne>
gro equality" "disunion," ;John
Brown" and such like balderdash. Let
it be known, Republicans are on the
side Of free men, free Territory, free
homesteads, free speech and'fr press.
These essential doctrines of freedom,
are no part of the Democratic faith
and practice In proof of Chis,
wherever in this Union, these rights
are denied, Democracy rules Supreme.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-01

There is no class of persons, more
deeply interested in the success Of
Republican principles, than our adop-
ted citizens-.-all such as have adopted
this country as their home. Many of
them have come to this western coun-
try, dependant ON the labor of their
hands, to acquire homes for their fam
lies, by honest industry. This class of
persons should weigh well the follow
ing facts
Republicans are laboring to keep
the Territories from the curse cf slay
cry, SO that free laboring men may be
respected,while tolling to gain liveli.
hood. Democrats on the other hand.
are linked with the policy of the slave
power; the administration holds that
the constitution carries slavery into all
the Territories Of the Union.
Republicans have for years past la
bored for the free Homestead measure
"a measure especially calculated, to
benefit the poor industrious laborino
classes. The Democratic party by its
votes in Congress, has thus far defeat
ed this salutary provision. The Home
stead measure, is one of the planks in
the Republican platform-the Demo
cratic platform does not recognize
it.
Wherever slavery is established,
white laboring men are degraded, the
slave states furnish abundant proof Of
this. Slave labor brought by the side
of white labor, invariably brings the
latter into disrepute. Slavery strikes
blow at the free white laboring class
es; builds up On aristocracy, which
looks down upon white laboring men
with contempt, and brands them as the
mud sills of society"
Can our adopted citizens hesitate, as to
which of the political parties of the
day, is laboring for their true interests?
The policy of the Republican party is
to elevate free labor; the Democratic
bolicy leads to the degradation of free
labor.