davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
COODlIUE HOUSE.

l.. F. .1IENDRlCKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodous House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision OF
tie proprietor, all the rooms arc we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished, , and all persons wish
ing to got tho worth Of their money arc res
pectfully invited to give hlm call, and no
pains will bo spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is a good stable,
ard we'll ofwatcr. Ostler always IN attendance.
January 2nd, 1850. in,t -t. - 49, 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
WORK FOR DECEMBER.

Tho year is about to close. Look
back upon your toll, In what respect
will your years labor bear an approv-
al when calmly examined? Can you
honestly acquit yourself Of Incidence
and carelessness, and as honestly take
credit for enterprise, activity, and a
desire for Improvement? Your barns
arc full yonr granary is heavy with
grain the years bounty has followed
d years slabor,s: and, if you have the
laeartlofa sman you Will not forget the
source whence, your blessings have
come.' 81 You have perhaps done well
by your stock, and in so far as the
body is concerned, for your children;
but what have you done for their edu.
cation? What have you done to pro.
mote popular education? Are you
doing any thing to make yourneighbor-
hood better? What good newspapers
do you provide for your family? Dc
you'lay out as much money for books
rs you do for tobacco? In looking
forward to the next year, you ought to
mark out your personal course BY good
resolutions, and your business course
by y definite plan Of operations, 1t
would he well if a farmer would know
beforehand everything he means to do;
and afterw ards, if he has kept such an
account, that you can tell anything
you have DONE. a!Iffm gfi, r;f4a3 3ss1 :,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
HOTELS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Immediately opposite the Steam
boatLanling, Red Wing, Minnesota, '
A.tA. & E. L. TEELE, PRopR1EToRs
TlHIS new, spacious and commodious house
L Is now open for the reception OF guests
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
bee n omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
|icncc Of those who may favor thcm with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnishedin asuperior
manner. In connection with the house Is .
good and commodious stable. .r. =
Red Wing, March 1855. '..-. SStf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprict,css.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ecption of boarders.
Board by tho day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms. 1l5 r. 4. -
January Z, 1860. % Z. .@.sr d.. 119-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12

"The ocean speaks eloquently and
forever, says Henry Ward Bcecher.
eyes" retorts Prentice, ''and there's
no Use telling it to dry up ..t'
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
A MODEl. ..PASTOR.REV. MR.. PAT
'TEltSON AND THE iBURCH CASE.

TEl{sON KND THE BURcH CASE
We: have. been. waiting and, watch;
ing for several days, for some sappro
pirate and fitting eplogium;s from the
press, upon that. noodle pastor, ,tlll
Rev. MI. Patterson, ,,of Chicago, whose
emnentlJ Ghristiansmot1eeof discharg.
ihg the ssoHedadutyaof the confession.
al, inagufates aFmofe! perfect alaw o1
confdepes between spenitent aud pas.
tof!' Adadghterrs of the q church. ii
deep afiicti6n, laid Her sorrows Il
pcnitent and touching language, beforl
her, Spiritual EaAher;;s .entreating hin
TO- ePresentthsn, I'm her behalf, to- thai
Aerciful .jndgs batofs whom the heavy
laden aresinsied to cast their bur
thens. That rigid pastor, Who tre.dt
I. st'the steepand Tho my way to' Hes vsn, n q
instead of going with his spenitent -
bruised in heart and crushed in spirit
before Him who is easily 5to ID intreat'
ed, handed her petition over to i hu:
man tribunal Tie appeal Of the
erring. but contrits daughter Of the
church. for her pastors intercessiou
with her Heavenly Father, goes before
an earthly court, to be used for the
infiotions Of temporal punishment; and
before the world, to aggravate hel
modification and misery. s-ansgF q 9.
This, we repeat, inaugurates ! new
era III Clerical ethics. It reforms the
relation between Confessor and Peni.
under which Christians have, labored
A Pastor takes the confession out of q
member Of his church and hands j,
over to . civil Magistrate! Thi,
certainly conflicts with long cherished
prejudices. Pastors have suffered
pains and penalties, languisllcd il
prison; and denied tortures,, raths,
than diyplge the secrets Of the Comics,
sional.7s Indeed, there is a higher
brighter, holier example, When al
erring but penitent woman, came
before our Savior, in reply. to, those
who desired him, to repel her, he
rcbuked them all by telling chin who
10 without sin to cast the FIRST stonc.' .
Our model and modern Chicago
Pastor reverses the teachings and
example ofhis Divine Master, by him
self sto,.i,.g tho Penitent who asked
for his Prayers? a.. 5, -. -. 80. Z
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
TaE,NEW YORk TRipUNE 81 in
....M Ue0knRA -

EaENkN 1Okk TRApVNE On Nm.
) szyso soa .iaNK&OTA. ;sss ss:uaes
Tho following exc sllsut stustafustlaIs
by the New Yoqk TribunsssWa
pteciatsd by Our IeSdeff55:s : We1xtaet
from : lengthy article, ID which bur
sgrealtearlas s.a asIsr' sr'eisoearces ie,s are reviewed.
= n9 ~ tEloune ea&ep baiasb 81. .gaas:.s
FHere. We: have pregenteda TO- our
reader sas bird'sieyesview of the agrii-
cultn.alresoarces aof Aiinnesota.sT in
five years this fertile State shas leaped
from such, . small beginning to such.
great results; Despite TIE financial eri.
sis Of 1851, and the clamerous public
recital ofthe charms Of the neiRhborrinp.
States, what changes, must the next
decade bring about9 Given Z, safS.
delivery from the aperilsq which now
seem to thicken, sroundsus, . SAT-. de-,
livery from Western trade, and odicial:
50 W0Suss x,e sea a... .,,,a,
Minnesota must show to- the world 4
condition Of sach prosperity and inter-.
nal ~;'s.:,ss as,s1Ggn'nt 80 h.' rarely been
''S' .-'s9ss*' 10 .sss asss II ssEssas Eis;f;.fx
70 .9t.,,.E5 q.s: .as.,,,s Q! sae5.sai.;.sI :.
oa1QTs"tDid you say that you. eola;der-
ed Mr.eSmith insane?n asked: !as NV.
yer Of witness in - criminal oase.-.
'fYes, sir, I did that.ss ;o!ssOn What
grounds did you base ethst inffoirIma- inf b
tion?" ssThe best grounds ! going: I
lent him ! silk umbrella and S In mon.
ey, and he returned both > qvsl = sss1.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12

NJ II ~ . QZy1
OF MAJOR WOOD.
4 ppkiHi'h .ibhpp1 ing 20 81 4 Sioas 4:
Thanksgiving Proclamation Of Mayor
Wood ofNsw 9erf oiss;;s ano.za sx
'soiroMAtYro0R oMAtYro0Rs 0rr1cr,
= ..,sT .Ase|yyl .Ase|yylYprk, Noy.,s4, 1850. +.
s,aln, accord apssvisl onsts,u, aaA the
proclsmatioo' Of the oG6veruor, aof ,tha
|State, it;becomcs my daty, ~ Mayor
TO reo6mmsad d,toEst6e 6ea psep8e ofsfhis
city the observance Of Thafsday, the
2eth 2e inst, :: d adl'y a!'a of '.th.pksvD
. While, ip ny Judgment, III, lh,.,, country; es,ua1
either IN it, political, Commercial or
financial aspect, presents! TO featares,
tor which we sshou|d;l be thankful, I've
are yet called upon by every consider,
ation Of selfpresefvatic to offer upto
tho Father Of all mercies. devout and
feryant prayer for his interpretation and
protection from the impending, evils
which threaten our Institutions and the.
material Interests. Of the people.
I'D Therefore,; acknowledging our de-
pendence on Almighty God, nrand
deeply sensible Of our :qwn un*orthi',
ness, let the day set apart as Thanks,
giving be observed By the, people Of
this city as one humiliation aud suppl
cation, not omitting il our, prayers. the
expression Of The hope that those who
have in violation of the Federal com.
pact, unpatriotieally and unwise1X
inflicted these 'injulies upon us, may
DO the only sufferers by their own
wickedness and folly. 1;,a..9H s'sSf
Given under my hand and sea-. tho
day and year aforesaid. ~. -.
- + FERNANDO WOOD. MAYOR
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor. r.
RED WING, MINI ESOTA.
t7y-Conncctcd withthe Houseis q large and
lconvcuiont Stable. Stages leave daily tor tho
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. ...t.f.F. 9O-I >
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
CHILLSON HOUSE.
oRNER or BROAD AND THIRD STREE rs

.. A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS now Hotel is now open for the reception
L Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is q
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from tho Boats free OF
charge. se5...1 .-...i,-.a lilly y
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
.EoIfS a$soassa fs,Gs.Ta fgFr

30 o1s'!eig eftg&f2 n *sig rtss5:E cybpt.
10 n5i.a1hs gtit sICiad asag sefR5s. adj ,esS,.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
euj2s1eesOtN FO1'eUe1'!

oss} 2dl 80 aoiIan I:l1aaog js9n1 oh! ar 49,,
sdj 10 noi9gr n2iv7a1 2r2va ri ,dt7ae ait y
ii GsSijio a&ai1amA aG lo citit oti 2Gc!a
s1g a7d'@ baa ,j2ag2o1 5zyd3d oGj 81 bfah
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-12
CLIPPINGS FROM A SOUTHERN
--.--..-- lOIlAN Al.

We cut the following pieces from a
Mississippi; paper, they will serve to
show the position Of the press and peo-
pie of that State on the secession
oncstiOn: as' |. p" '@5G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
Cayahosa Historical society.

There viii be a meeting of tho Historical
Society Of Cuyahoga County at the Old Court
House, on Saturday, the 4th OfFebuary next,
st Il o'clock A. Nj, for the purpose Of OlsSling
President, Vice President for Cleveland,
and other oaieeraIof the Society, and to make
arrangements lor Pioneer Celebration during
the season.
We trust the members Of the Society, the
Pioneers OF CuyahOga and their descendants
win take an interest in the matter and turn out
10 the meeting. The Society has already OBJ
tanned quite number Of valuable sketches of
history connected with the Townships, and
much yet remains unwrtten. With proper
interest and effort, the Society will be enabled
T. give enduring record to many flets and Incl
dents connected with the early settlement and
pioneer men and women of CuyahOga worthy
Of preservation, aud which will otherwlse IN
time fade from the memory Of the living.
Another Pioneer Celebration should bo held
by all means The one at Newburgh was the
event OF the year, and 1860 should witness
ike social gathering and revival Of the Olden
tiae "reminiscences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
U.G. z. r. Business.

Fred. Douglass Paper states that since the
affair at Harper's Ferry the Underground Rail
road has been in good working order, and do
ing sn immense business, and adds:
Last week we had the pleasure of assisting
on to CaDada a fine specimen OF the "human
cbattel, (" whe had just arrived on the U. G. r.
R. from Charleston, s. c. He soon found en-
ployment in Grimsby, G. W, in blacksmith
shop, and proved SO handy at the forge and
horse-foot, that he was offered 81 per day aud
board for his services. In letter he has sent
u.s. he says the very hammer seems TO have a
different ring, now that be is free.
This week, George Waite, Isl 500 more Of
the same species Of Property,) formerly of
Norfolk, Va, but now Of Canada, came along
he had escaped from that city on board of a
vessel, and on arriving at New York had mar
row escape from being sent back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
Carrying Revolversiu washIugton

HOAEEgAuk heNoANeEBlu W AhnlHEIOua
PRENrIcE, of the Louisville Journal, gives
little of his experience during recent visit
to Washington as follows:
3 a When we were in Washington, two or three
weeks ago, we heard from all quarters that the
great mass Of the members Of both sections
were heavily lreighted with all sorts Of portable
facilities for letting blood. We believe we were
rather pet Of both sections, and we hope we
betray no sacred confidence in saying that
whenever Northern and Southern members pot
a little maudlin and threw their arms Affections
ately around Us (Of course to steady themselves)
we almost invariably felt the butts of pistols
o and the halls of bowie-kniyes press against
cur shrinking frame.
One morning we put our overeoat in the rack
at Browns Hotel, and went to breakfsst.-
When we returned our cost was gone, but an
other somewhat resembling it lay near. We
took up the latter, but put it back with horror
on finding q big, fiightfnl looking revolver in
one Of the pockets With some msgiYings,
such az a man might be supposed to feel in
opening what be suspected TO be an internal
machine, we took up the next and 10 there
was big pistol in one pocket, and something
IN the other that we didn't stop to examine
Finding the rack to be well furnished arsenal
we Withdrew, aud the day being cold, we
remained an hour and half in the hotel care.
fully scrutnlzlng the lnteguments ofevery gen
teman that seemed to have a particularly gem
teeloyerco1t At length we returned to the
arsenal, aud the coat first examined bv us still
remained there. Concluding that even fire.
cater couldn't have been breakfastinq 80 Jopg
unless upon burning Goals and aquafoTtis ia. We
were about calling for servant to take the fire.,
arm out Of the pocket 1--WE have a mortal
antipathy to touching such things our1slf)
intending to wear the coat for it Mas 4 Ysr5
handsome one, until we should eurouuter 81
own handsomer one. At that moailnl 7ti
mild mannered Wes ern member 1f eress
stepped up with an embarrassed f0d anl
- seeing at once that we looked like ts1nan
who had lost something, remarked hat BE-
really believed be had got somebody el.s'l
OEercoat The matter was al made right q
once
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
sss,b Carolipu con.uttius Virginia.

Under the administration of Gov. Wise, Vir'
sinia has become SO rampantly disuniOn State
that nulIfying South Carolina has sent an ac-
credited Commissioner to Richmond, 10 confer
with the authorities of the Old Dominion on
the treason South Carolina has threstenedLan
fOstsrsd for about quarter of century, Hon.
C. o. Msmminger, the secession Commissioner
is reported man of talents, ard the Richmond
Enquirer represents him as occupied in rec'iv'
ing visits from and exchanging views with
prominent citizens Of Virginia, official and un
official, his evident design being to aequaini
himself with the sentiment of the State, before
proceeding to any public or official step"
From the mysterious givings out of the En-
quiror, it is bard to judge what steps looking tC
secession and Southern Confederation sOutl
Carolina is about 70 propose 20 Virginia, though
the Enquirer prsdItts with confidence that the
South Carolina Commissioner will recommend
no ''tsmpOSisihg or imPEaeticable exPedient,
but some plan thorough and adequate for the
entire YindicatiOn and establishment of those
political and personal rights which are now
60 seriously invaded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25

The call for National Convention at Chicago
has been promptly responded to by the "oPpO"
tiOn Party" Of New Jersey. A State Conven-
tion has been called to elect delegates to the
Chicago Convention, an with entire unanimity
among the Opposition who swept the State
last fall. The Newark Mercury says--''The
invitation to the Opposition of the State given
in the National Republican call, evineed hbe-
raj spirit, and the State Executive Committee,
composed of several gentlemen who supported
ar. Fillmore in 1856, have responded in the
same manner. Thus the victorious Opposition
of 1858 and 1859 have raised their standard for
the conflict of 1860, and we trust it viii be
borne onward to State and National triumph. -
The New Jersey State Convention viii be
held on the 9Th of March, and the best of feel
ing prevails among the Opposition in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Jan, "a.
The building No. l42 Broadway burned early
this morning. 1t was occupied by Lockwood
Henry, clothing dealers. Loss $50, 900. In
sured.
We Aaye received advices from Buenos Ayres
to the 29th Nov inclusive.
The Gov of BuenOs Ayres has issued an ad.
dress to the military, congratulating them upon
the restoration of peace, and calling upon them
to lend the weight Of their influence in carrying
out the DEGREES Of the new government.
The ratidcations Of the treaty of peace have
been celebrated by TIE Deum in all the chur-
ches and grand military displays throu ghout
the Provinces.
An election was to be held the 3lst Dec, to
select deputies to revise the Provisional COnN
stituiion Of Nay lsk 1853.
The new government enjoy in an eminent
degree the confidence of the Buenos Ayreans,
snd political and commercial affairs move on
harmonieusly. #H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
FROAI LAWRENCE.

LAWkENlEl Jan. %.
Miss Celia Stearns, niece of Judge earns
ofthis city, died on Saturday from injuries re-
ceived at the Pembsrton mill accident.
The Coroner's inquest is approaching con-
clusion.
Several witnesses were examined to-day re.
garding the construction of the Pemberton mill,
but nothing new was elected. J
The Mayor of Lawrence and the Committee
of Relief. having in charge the distribution Of
funds contributed to the aid of the Psmberton
Mill sufferers, announce to the public that so
generous have been the contributions Of money
and clothing from every quarter, that no
more assistance than what has been already
sent, with WHAT now pledged and subscribed,
viii be needed to provide hberally for the wants
Of those who are really needy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan "a.
Fire broke out last evening in TaylOr's Block
occupied by Miller d Grinnell, Groeers-PorteI
d SliRh, Dry GOods-Goodrieh i Gay, Hard
ware0Postofics and county offices which, with
adjoining wooden building and contents almost
entirely consumed Very few county records
saved, Loss estimated at 100000 Insurance
$4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
Corwin and Douglas.
Tie Washington dispatch of the aaI to til

Tie Washington dispatch of the 23l to the
Commercial says:
Senator Douglas in the Senate today eat a
vast deal of Southern dirt, in return for which
be expects the Charleston nomination. Douglas
announces that me preaching of the principles
and doctrines which caused John Browns raid
upon Virginia, still continues and must be
stopped While he was in the Senate,
hunliliating himself before the American people,
of whom a vast audience listened to him,
Corwin, in the other wing of the Capitol, in the
presence of thronged galleries and la full House,
advocated in powerful speech the principles
Of the Fathers of the Republic, and denounced
the disunionisLs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25

PLANTATION MANNERs-The political de-
generaey of Virginia is conspicuously illustra-
ted at the present moment BY the character of
her politicians. Her public men seem to aspire
only to be the representatives Of an effete and
barbarous Institution, and il would be absurd
to expect from them the dignity and refinement
which were characteristic of Virginia sixty or
even thirty years ago.
We still believe in the existence Of high
toned Virginia chsractir; but when she aposta-
tized from the political faith of freedom, when
she abandoned those noble and generous max
inns OF universal liberty, which her Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Henry and RandOlphs, and
their ilIustrious eompeers, ever cherished, she
with great propriety sent up to Washington
and to Richmond, race of degenerate pOliti-
clans TO represent her-men without elevation
of character, or the dignity and courtesy OF
gentlemen. The exhibitions which two or
three of her Representatives have made Of
thsmselves during the present session Of Con.
gress, itly symbolic the deeadence of the Old
Dominion. From Jefferson TO Billy Smith is a
tremendous fall, but they fairly represent their
respective eras Washington Era.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
CORRESPONDENCE

"Siegped OUT Capital Of Madison Cc''nty--
Wedlh -Duichdom - Yank dom -Stdighi
Legged Cattle COlsaty Sale Of Sioek-fH'
man Nafure-"M Mammals Ddrlht' ',-Ro'0dy-
ism - Saiefcriag "Gals7- DOugins -Ih'
Speakership. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
CHBRIFFS SALR.--PURSUANT

GHERIFFS SALE.---PURSUANT
~ to the command Of an order of sale Issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Cuyshosa County at the suit
NicOlaus ZmmeIer, Plaintiff aFanIt AlSrEsrelte Pti,
sing al Defendants to direct shall offer for sal
Pubo auction the door Of the Count House, lcrBe
Of and Champlan stIeets in the City Of ClsVel md
in said county the 18th day Of February. ls0 at o.
clock p NJ Of said day. the following described lands and
enements wit: Situate the township Of Cleveland
Connecticut Weste Reserve, IN the State Of OHIO aud
ch is also in the County of Cu ahoga and IS known
city Lot No fUufhunlred End twenty niue ltl in Bar
her aud Lords subdivision, and is bounded Sou Lo
and West hV { asH north on an slsJ SAID
lot is thirty three feet and OnUdurth Al on nr1in
Street. land also all the improvements on said o be the
PrBised al 800 ,,. - -
R. @. HUNT, Plaintiffs Attorney. ian25:2n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25

THE Civil War IN YENELUELA.-Aceordin
to advices from Puerto Cabello to the 9Th OF
December, the condition of the country is still
deplofable Civil war RACES fercely. The
town of Curapano was captured by the govern
ment, after a bloody battle of twenty-seven
hours The principal chiefs of Cumana-fOrty
six in number-on receiving the news, were
seized with terror, and attempted to escape to
foreign parts, but they were apprehended by
the war steamer Union, and sent prisoners to
Laguayra Il is estimated 10000 lives have
been sacrificed since the first breaking out Of
the civil war-Bosioa TragsleT. L-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25

No Hoops "A Washington letter has the
following paragraph for female nOn>eTten-
sionists
There has been some excitement in 'SOcie-
ty" here in consequence of the appearance IN
public of the daughters of the Austrian Con-
sui General sans crinoline. A matinee was
given in their honor by one Of the Diplomatic
Corps, and the room was crowded by persons
who had forgotten how women looked who
were without the great extenders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
pt.aIN - oRNAMrNrAL PRINrINa.

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of ovvrT description
to.e 1t Ee punus Establishment Of the Lsader oaice,
Cd s htest iupr vod aud irapd steam presses in the
host stylc on short notice. und at reasonable rates Par
tOalsr aiteniun Haid 90 blank work Eysy description
ofBuHns doue especially Blank Books, LedgsrS, J0urn
as sales Books. Rsrsivlns Books, So., No.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25

NIeGERs AND CoNGREss Frederick Ran
dom" in writing from Washington, hits Con-
gress plump in the face thus:
The "niggers" who do the "menial" work at
the Capitol are a shrewd set of fellows. Yes
terday one of them was standing by one of the
doors of the House looking in at the members.
The dOor-keeper said, "Jim, they're talking
about niggers in there" "Well," was the re.
sponse, ''dats der business. Lor' bless e if il
want for de niggers here wouldn't be no Con
gress"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
FIRE.

HAMLTON, Q. W. Jan. Il.
The WaterdOWn -four mill, owned by ". P How
land, NJ. P, was burned to-day with 1000 bnsbeis
wheat and quantity Of -four. Loss not known.
but is partially covered by insurance.