davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
The slave Trade.


The inauguration Of Republican Gov
ernment at Washington has been produc-
tive Of at least one beneficial result. The
slave trade, Of sll kinds Of traffic the most
wicked and villianous, has received a se-
we're blow, in consequence Of the efforts,
not sham but real, Of the American Gov
ernment to suppress it. Under the Demo-
cratic regime the slave trade iouTished.
United States Marshals Winked at it and
shared the profits, and the Government
ouIpRbly oonnIved at the rasoslly conduct
of its subordinates. The South wanted
slaves, and the Government, as the humble
instrument Of Southern supremacy, gave
an underhand eountensnce TO the traffic
And the men in New York, who fitted out
slaFers, and grew rich BY successful specu-
lations in human flesh, we're all of them
good Democrats, whom an administration
like Buohanan's would not willingly i'm
poverish by interfering with their business,
however contrary that business might be
to treaty stipulations. Since the reins of
power passed into the hands of Mr.. Lin
coin and his Cabinet, New York has ceased
to be q safe port for this nefarious traffic.
The subordinate officers Of the Government
4AENG IsgA NAEAA4AAT HN1aENAa NAAlA AGAN
being equipped for the slave trade have
been seized and condemned, and the re-
spectacle New York merchants who used to
make living by sending forth ships and
crews to steal men and women from the
coast of Africa, find that they can no longer
( prosecute their business with impunity on
| this side Of the Atlantic. 1t seems, how
ever, that they are making an attempt to
prosecute it elsewhere.
We are informed by the Tribune that the
slave-traders, driven from New York, have
determined 10 transfer their operations to
Marseilles and Havre, and that number
of them have proceeded by recent steamers
to Havana and Europe for the purpose Of
carrying out the necessary arrangements.
They hope, it seems, that at ports such as
those named, where little is known practi-
cally Of the nature Of the oargoes taken for
the slave trade, their vessels could be load
/ ed and sail, safe from detection. The de-
sign, however, has been discovered in time
to befrustrRted in its incipient stage, and
/ the American Government has recently
sent instructions 10 Rll its oonsuls at for
eign ports, directing them to refuse clear
ances to vessels from the United States,
whose legitimate cargoes msy be dis
charged and replaced by others of & GER.
tain description. In giving effect to these
instructions, the American consuls will
doubtless receive the cooperation of the
French authorities, for Napoleon we may
believe, will not permit his ports to be
made uss Of by trsns-Atlantics slave-traders
for carrying on the infamous business
which has been banished from the ports Of
the United States. Mr.. Lincoln's Govern.
ment deserve the gratitude of the civilized
world for the energy with which they have
undertaken the suppression Of this soeurs
ed trafic-an energy which thus far seems
likely to be rewarded with complete sue.
| cess Toronto Globe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

- nltnarrcs pemandcd

e A Missouri correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes
Government viii never succeed in quelling
sa-al rebellion in Missouri until her commanders
here take the sword in one hand and fire in
s another. and 60 through the land, leaving
not one stone upon another 70 tell the place
Wheret the "PrOPhets were murdered am
not in favor Of liilisging on private account
ky DO meansLthat would demoFalize the
army; but let the Genera. Government say
- 70 these men 80 Rebellion on your psft shall
cost you so dearly that you nor your children,
80 nor your ehildren's children TO the fourth
generation, shall ever dare to raise again the
terrible hand ofingratitude"
Now We are giving premium to this viii
lainy-- VT 60 through the country protecting
them from their friends. They openly mere,
say they hope We viii stay herci they feel
safe while We are about We give them az
the money they nov have in circulation, and
50 We 60. I say again, go into this war tC
Z win, and teach rebels and traitors the fearful
crime they are committing, or leave them C
their own corroding elements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

1t having been reported to the State De-
partpent that agents who are employed by
individuals to procure passports are in the
habit Of ezacting fee from those for whom
the passports are requested, alleging as a
reason therefor that fee is charged BY the
Department, notice is given that no fee has
ever been charged by the Department for a
passport that such charge is expressly for
bidden By the act Of Congress Of the 18th Of
July, 1856 in regard to al passports, except
those issued by the agents OF the United
States in foreign country, and in the latter
case the fee is limited to the sum OF one dol
Ior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

GEs. KEI1EY's CoEDIrJoE.-We learn by
3 aespstch received last evening from
Grafton, that Gen Kelley is sgain confined
to his room By . large abscess on his shoul-
der, or back, Immediately below where the
'Bali Was extracted. Although he suffers
exceedingly, be gives his personal atten-
doR constantly to the business Of his COM
mand. His surgeon hopes he will be better
in q few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
ELECTION IN DAYTON.

DAYTON, OoJ~ o.
The Union ticket has gained about four
hundred in this city. The Union majority
IN the county will be about eight hundred.
Springfield City gives $40 majority for
Tod. Clarke county will give Tod about
l,400 majority. Vote light.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
YaIlnndIsham'a Home.

Montgomery county, where Yallandig-
ham was elected to Congress year ago
over Craighead the Republican candidate,
has repudiated Val, and all his words and
deeds, BY giving eight hundred majority
fer sTOd and Victory. Good for Mont
gomsry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

Bedford, Wellington, franklin Mills and
doubtless msny other townships, from
which We have no returns at this writing,
gave not solitary vote for JsWett. That's
TIE way to speak at the ballot box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
Westeru YIrelnla.

While the igrestest military review ever
Witnessed on the American continent was
taking place ct Washington, yesterday, call
for help flashed over the telegraph wires from
Gen. Roseerans; and the War Department
Ia response, asked Gov. Dennison to send
forward reinforcements Two Ohio regi-
msnts have accordingly been ordered to the
KanaWha. Gazette
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
snnrHRRN NRWa.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 8.
Richmond papers Of the 1st and Charles
ton Of tho Sd inst, are received.
On the evening Of the 26th, Gen. Lee
joined Gen. Floyd with four regiments and
two pieces Of artillery, at RedaW Bluff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK 1IARKEF-Oct. 9.
lBY EELNGRAPHsl
n.--a-e-ro rtor.hr rr-

lBY TEEEGRAPHsi
FLOUR-Reoeipts Is. $40 bbls. Market heavy and
SC lower
sales 1000 bills at IS sOSS54O for superfue state;
Sb50G55 g. foc extra state S5,3E5,40 for super3ne
western; S5,5hI15,7O fer common to medium extra
western; S5sO35S5 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Market DROPPING
Sales 400 bbls at S5y9O@54O for superhne S55Og675
for extra.
Rye FLOUR-Market steady at 2, ,75@4, 90 COM
mon to choice extra
EAT-Recelpts ,243 bush. Market heavy
and prices have declined ln2c. saes 10000 brRh at
Sl7ml, Is for good and prime Chicago spring; 81 Ie
0l-2s tor Milwaukee cl1bi 81, p for an er Iowa;
S,3n for good winter red western; Sl,2sRl,l5 for
white Kentucky
EYE-Market firm at TG76c
LEV-Scarce and firm at 636T7c
CORN Receipts ,7g7 bnsh. Market a shade
better SAILS 100000 bush at 54955o for mixed vest
ern good 10 prime.
O6Ts-Stesdy at ssgs5 for Canadian, and west.
ern and state.
FORK-Market quiet Sales at slg,5O@l4, 81 for
mess; Se,756lO,OO for prime.
REEF-mnrkst duL
CUT HEEATS-Market quiet.
IARD-Msrket hrner. Sales 700 bbls at s6gJfc
BUTTER- Selling atT9no Tor Osioi and l2Sp
I5c state.
l'HEEsE-&Arket STEADY at Sa7o common to
WHIsKY-Karket quiet at 2lo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
This Afternoons Report.
FnolI FORTREss MONROE.

NA~UNN NWNELLLEa8 WUWNUEs
FoRT MONRoE, Oo. 8.
The frigate Susquehannah has arrived
from Hatteras Inlet, and brings most in.
tsresting intelligence.
The day after the capture Of the Propel-
Ter Fanny by the rebels, the Ceras and Put
nam having one of the launches Of the
Suaquehapnah in toW, went up the Chici-
micoquic0 and landed seven days provi-
sions, returning the game evening without
having seen anything Of the rebels.
On Friday mornin word reached Halter
as Inlet BY the Stars and Stripes, that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
FrnukIln Behind.

franklin county, including Columbus,
puts the Union ticket 500 to 800 behind.
What's the matter there Have they too
many Knights Of the Golden Circle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

a Murder aud an Execution In CamP'
At 0harlestou, Va, on the 4th inst, one
Wsrle shot John TerFir, member Of the
First Kentucky Regiment, in a fight at a
beer saloon. TerriIl had just returned from
scouting expedition. WeFie was tried BY
court martial, found guilty, and hung the
same day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

Intelligence was received in Cincinnati on
Monday Ct 8 frightful stsmpede Of six hun
dfsd horses belonging to Col. Nerrels Ms
souri, cavalrJ, at St. Charles, on the Missouri
river, lsys Thursday night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

- The N. 7. Evening Post announces that
Gen. A. s. Johnston has suPsrcedod Beau
regard in commend Of the rebel army Of
tie Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC.

n AlAAAA ~ \ Viii IL - -
NO DETACHMENT OF THE REBEL
ARMY GONE WESTWARD.
THE DEFENSES or RICHMOND.
WAR MATERIAL AT THE SOUTH.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF FED
RRAL PRISONERS.
WHO WILL SUOOEED DAVIS.
GEN. WISE TO BE COURT MAR
TAILED.
No More Cotton TO be brought to New
ltH EEI Orleans.
SPLITTING BANK NOTES IN NEW OR
LEANS.
MORE RUMORs OF THE CAPTURE OF
NEW ORLEANS.
important from Missouri.
SURRENDER OF COL. MATHEWS TO
THE REBELS.
PRICES WHEREABOUTS.
BRILLIANT AFFAIR NEAR HATTRRAs
INLET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
PAaHG-Iod 5 majority 45 JeWeu'a

YoUHasrewE-TOd s4l JeWett 100.
WARREE-Fod 5s7; Jewett 125.
go ElLEs-Fod $40; Jevett 8.
Q sozoEZTod I25i JeWett g.
s rEososvirlE-Tod 1i9i JeWstt1.
MmDEEBURaH-rod 1s4; JeWeH Z.
cHAGRIE FALLs-Tod i81; JeEelt 6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

EieSLtou - s
7 8ELuEGFoE-TOd 240, JeFett

WELuEGFoS-Tod 240 JeFett l.
HuDsoR-Tod 29s, JeHett 1. N
ArwArER-Not JeWett vote.
2 l FRAsKLIE MILIs-Not JeWstt vote.
= The Republieaps and Union men must
aaa have worked faithfully here, as they have
- had some hard old hunkers to dispose Of.
-r-t RAvEEEA-Tod All; JeWett9.
PARNK-Tod's 8 majority 45; JeWeu' vote
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
GlLEVELAAD, COLUMBUS q
- OReIEEATI RKiLBoADsu
sUMnEa AnBANa1aHEE. 1851
q Niter Monday, June 10th, lssl5 Passenso

1851. suMxEa AnRANa1aHEI. 1851
On and after Monday, yune 10th, lsfl5 RaHgeneo
Trims viii lezve Cleveland % ioLloWE-
$50 4. \. n. Y. 4 Cincinnati EErros8-StoQpi1g
Eerea, erdstoni Melllugtuni y eg Loaaclr
Hsi1En, shelbF, Cre7tline, Gallon aiGad,
CardinEton, Ashley, DeiaWaroI LeEis
OentTo, WOrthinstous reaching Coiuzn-
bus at l0s50 A. r., Uinclnuati st 10 P. ~
aud Ghic9go. via QTestiine &c i.qe =;
7lD p n Arcommodstion--Sa0 topping at all StatloEa
and arriving as Colu-nbuE ne r. n, and
2ineirnan e. 200 A. A.
li55 ?, a. Efghi lixpraaa-stopeiug af eli Stations
north OF Oregtlina, and OF Gallon, OsrdinR-
ton Delaware ana nl al other ltati0ns, 70
leave passengers only, arriving e Co
iunabu3a lI:i5P P. n and 0i rol1lati at 5sl.3
A. n, Ohioago via Cresthnel At - A. -
CON OTIONB1
SHELBY, sandusky, msn8held 4 Newark Railroad, 10
Mansdald, Mt Vernon, EeVaEs, zaussyiils,
grsstlirs, Pittsourgh, Fort WaYns OhiCayo Rail
road, for Eore1t, Upper sandnsEyy Delphc1i
I'D. Linla, Fort WaTne, Lan0rie, Chicago, Fo-s
vest, and Hast for Elansnsld, Wooster Mas-
a,lt51 snd Beilsfontains Railroad Line for Marion
Ballefontuins, 5idlHg, uuinui ltuncte, r.
vile, Louisville, Cairo sc. Loais, &e.
Delaware, with Springfield NJ. Vernon and kitfl-
burRh nafroad for 6uEingnsid.
uoIuulbus, Little Miami 3 Columbus, and Aali1
ElilrOed, ior Asnia, Dag ton Lna5a aPoll
1TsTTe Haute, 90. Louis, atorToW, LoEal1-os
and Cincinnati, and with th8 Ohio 3 ni1'
Hisslpni Railrosa st Cincinnati t1r Lou 2.
vile, Evansville, Cairo St Lculsi a1d aAl
points on the Ohio river -.s-
Oplunb nbus Central Ohio Baiiruad ior AaUltks 1anEl.
vile, Wheeling, &C, Columbus, Fiqua and
/ Indiann Rairoad for Pf1aa, Brh1na, &C.
ET For Tickets 70 al points and i1iorlnstlon -
| ply at the Passenger station
I nn-rM lima
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

TIEYELAND 3 PITTsBUBGH

RAILROA DAD.
sUAMEz AaRAEaEMEEF.
To take eject on Monday, June l7th, lssl. Traina
leave Cleveland daily, Sundays eLoert8d g follows
e.lb a. -Mail--ArriVes At Now YORK 5sop A. r.
PhladolphiA $50 A. r., Pittsburgh $40 ?.
H., Wheeling 40 P T. HoW fhilsdslphia
$50 r. r.
go p 4. Exprsss-ArriTss at New Tork 900 ?. 4.
Philadelphia 1880 P H. PittIburgh IIs35F.
NJ Mheeling 5sJ7 A. y.
Both Trains connect at HudsCn for Akron ana
MilletsbUrgh
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 hGW GoEE
via Allentown without change
a Hars s1 low e. by any other line
"a Through Tickets can be procured e. the Den
or AZ the Euolid Street Station
~. &. 8EgEEg, G 7. Aren't iinss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
CON EEOTIONs
,udusky, Msnafield q Newark Railroad, 20
TLEVELAND 3 HkIh &. i.

ls5i SUMMER ARRANGEMEHE. l56l
On and AFTER hondgF, Nay STR l6di Passages
Trains will run Is fouoWG;
LHAVE CLEVELAND,
.q.75 A. n EXPRESS MAIL TRAIh-StogFaag &c
an Stations except Euclid, MioLiinel Men
Tor, Perry, unfo1Villes saybrook, kaiTTleE
and Swanvilie; and arriFee y Lrie at lA-ll
-, Dankirk S00 P M HuAalo 80 ?. ..
sasF r. OIN0IENATT ENrRESS THALh-esop-
Sing af Painosville, AshtebQla and 6lrard
only and arriTes OF Erie 7o5 P. Dun
Kirk At s:5o P. n, bJsl1lo dt lD.l5 ?. r..
as P. n. COGEEAgT AOOOhAODAI4OA-ss
s.oo , =. NT6HF EXPREss TRAIH-StopPins g
Psins5Fillst Ashtab1la eno elral1 Only 80
arrives az Erio ct l2-i0 A. H. DunkirE -
go A. n, Bu1hlc ID A. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
PRICES WHEREABOUTS.

BRILLIANT AFFAIR NEAR HATrRRAs
INLET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
InAFE ERIR.

T. HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIh-1to7F Lng q
-t-srli. Asht1bula and Painasgliis only ane
At CieFelnnd at AIS 4. q.
Elo A. - @AIN--5topping q all stations
IL - UnionviLe, RerrTs Men
arriVes fTrtV1 ar UieFal1nf
1000 4. 4. NAIL Az
except SsTbroOA, ~ulng at "
Tor and WickIIfs-au. - -aETili
% lsf5 ?. 4,
1850 ,. n. DAY ELPREES 1RA Iht-ssl
rardi Oonnsaut, A1htabuia and pal.
r,r,r,,. enlYs eld arrives at Cleveland 81 40 P
AGOoAMODATIOh TRAIN viii Leave 0onnas-f
~ 500 A. ~ stopping ct al stations, ana
arriving at Cleveland Is 9sl0 a. n.
Al tse trains going westward connect q fglsrnleud
WITH trains for Toledo Ohicago, Oolumbus Qfpcin.
nafi st. Louis &ei and all the trains going e.9f5-
e1nnsct at Dlnkirz with the trains Of the n T.GE
hailrosdl and at Bualo with those ftha New Trrf
central and Bunalo \ New York CITY Railrosdr
Cleveland. Nay 6, 1851. = l''1 iii' i''sAAA' SuP'h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

FERNS f:H; s;: Is1.i ~ s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10

A Missouri correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-10
RatafeIIamRu1la.

Lake Champlain and Lake Superior Iron Ore,
Pig Metal and Bloom Iron,
West River st., near Light Honao Street Bridge,
ClavelHnd ~ aonlf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-09
a Queer People.

GhamJey's Journal, discussing recent
book Of missionary travels in Africa, thus
aludes to one Of the tribes which are
found in that terra iacogniti.. "But the
strangest of all are the stories told Of the
Dokos, who live among the moist, warm
bamboo woods TO thesouth Of Kaga Susa,
Only four feet high, of dark olive color,
savage and naked, they have neither hou
ses nor temples, neither fire nor human
food. They live only on ants, mice and
serpents, diversified By a few roots and
frnit; they let their nails grow long, Ike
talons, the better to dig for ants, and the
more easily to tear in pieces their fayorite
snakes. They do not marry, but ike in
discriminate lives Of animals, multiplying
very rapidly and with very little material
instinct. The mother nurses her child for
only short time, accustoming il to cat
ants and serpents as soon as possible. and
when it can help itself, it wanders away
where it will, and the mother thinks no
more about il. The Dokos are invaluable
as slaves, and are taken in large numbers.
The slayehunters hold up bright colored
clothes as soon rs they come IN the moist
warm bamboo woods where these human
monkeys live, and tho poor Dokos cannot
resist the attractions offered by such sune-
nor people. They crowd round them
and are taken in thousands In slavery
they are docile, attached and obedienl,vith
few wants, and excellent health. They
have only one fault; love for ants, mice
and serpents aud habit Of speaking %
Yer with their heads on the ground, and
their heels in tho dr. Yer IS their idea Of
asuperior pow to whom they talk in
this comical MAJ, when they are dispir-
tied or angry, or tired Of ants and snakes,
and longing for unknown food The Do
kos seem to come nearest Of all people yet
discovered to that terrible cousin Of human
ity-the ape"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-09
- compassionate judge.

A compassionate Judge III Texas,on pass
inc sentence on John Jones, who had been
convicted Of murder, concluded his remarks
as follows: "Tho fact is, Jones, that The
court did not intend o order you to be ex-
ecuted before next spring; but tho weather
is very coil; our Jail, unfortunately, IS ii a
very bad condition; much Of the glass in
the windows is broken; the chimneys are
in such a dilapidatel state that ne iige can
be made to render yoar apartment comFott.
ablej besides, owing to the great number
of prisoners, not more than one blanket
can be allowed 70 each to sleep sound ana
comfortably, therefore, viii BE ont 81 The
question. In consideration Of these cir
cumstances, and wishing tolesson your sui-
feriugs rs much as possible, the court, III
Ito exercise Gifts humanity an@ compassion
hereby orders you 70 81 executed to-mos-
row morning, as soon after hraSktsst as
may he convenient to thesAegiii aud agree
able 20 yo0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-09
THE HERALD.
The PrelnIer 49, - -,

The Premier and Station Master,
At one CT the chief stations of tie Great
Western Railway (says The Western
Morning News) is a station master noted
for selfconceit and fiunkyisin. His rev
erence for person with handle TO his
name is equailed only by the esteem IN
which he holds himself One day be des-
cried q gentleman pacing the platform
with a cigar in his mouth, Mr.. - at
once accosted the audacious offender, and
requested him forthwith to stop smoking.
The gentleman took no notice OF this com
mand but continued bis walk, emitting a
silyery cloud. Initiated by this disobedi-
ence, Mr.. --- repeated his behests more
premptorially than before; but still the
owner maintained provoking disregard.
A third time the order was repeated, ac-
eompanied with the threat that if the OBJ
stinate sinner did not obey, be would be
handed over to the tender neicies Of the
porters. The stranger took no more heed
than before; and so at last enraged, Mr..
pulled the cigar cut Of the smokers
mouth, and flung it away. This violent
act produced no more effect than COM
mands and tIreats, and the peripatheiic
philosopher continued his walk quite SCI
renely.
Presently q carriage and four drove mp
-an equippage gellknown to Mr.. rs
that Of lie Duke Of Beaufort. 70 his in-
eeiyable horror the refractory smoker en-
tered the said chariot, and drove eff in
style to Badminten, Mr. asked in
tremulous voice who the stranger was, and
be felt ready to sink into the earth when
he heard that il was Yiscouut Palmerstou,
X. G., First Lord Of the Treasury. lie
did not hesitate long however; he at once
requested a chaise aal pair and drove "a
TO Badminton. Arrived there, he sent III
bis card, and earnestly requested a priyat.
interview with Lord Plmerston Ills
Lordship soon appeared, when, Mr. -
began most abject apology for having
$50 grossly insuted bis lordship. Had he
known who his lords1ip was he would moi
have 50 treated bis lordshipfor the world.
The Premier heard the station master out,
then looking down upon him sternlg, and
with lis hands in his pockets, said, "Sr |
respected you because thought Jon were
doing your duty like Briton; but now |
see you are nothing but snob' And
thus ended the staticn masters interview
with the Premier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-09
EsTATE OF SAMUEL PALMER

County Court, Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate.
September Term, 1851. Present, Wm. McGonigal,
Judge. In the matter Of the Estate Of Samuel
Palmer, declared.
On reading and sling the petition Of Alexander G.
Bonlam, representing TO sid court that said Samuel
PaimeF, lately died, leaving goods, chattels, and
estate within said Giant County; and that he cred
or o. said deceased, aud praying that administration
thereof be granted unto him. the said Bonham; there
upon It ordered that the matter Of said petition be
heard before the Judge Of this court at the court house
III Lancaster in said county, Monday, the 2oth Gay
Of October, A. d. 1861 at one o'clock N tao afternoon
Of said day. ordered further s notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons Interested 10 said estate By publishing
this order three CD successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing, ia tile Grant County Herald .,
weekly newspaper printed and Published at l. ancaster
in "a ii c0un ty.-Daied September 30th 1861.
16.3w WM Mcg9NlGAL, County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-09
LEGAL.
GHERIFFs SALE. -MAHoop.

state of Wisconsin, County Grant, ss-Circut Court
ofGrant County, Wisconsin, James Jones Plaintiff
Us. Chailcs NJ. siahood, Defendant, Judgment Of
foreclosure and sale.
BIZ virtue Of Judgment offorecosure and sale issued
out Of the above named Court in favor Of the above
named Plaintiff, and against the above named Defen-
dant, bearing date August -, A. d., 1861 and by the
direction OF the Fiaintid shall the 18th day Of
December AD 1861, al the hour Of ten o'clock ia the
forenoon said lay Offer for sale and Will sell to he
HIGHEST and best bidder for cash in hand the following
described real estate to wit: All of block No ten in
Burts Addition to the village Of Lancaster ia said coun
" ana DESIGNATED on the map andpat Of said addition
to said village now Of record situated in Grant County,
State Of Wisconsin, said premises ordered sold in
satisfaction Of the judgment in this amounting TO
the sum OF two hundred and eighty-six dollars and
sevenynne cents 1886 70 damages, and thirty
and gu 100 dollars costs and charges OF action, ogeh-
er with interest and costs accruing Dated Sheriff
ONCE, Lancaster, September %, a. D. 1861
j. Ii MOORE, Sheriff,
BARRIER 4 LOWRY, Grant Couaty, VIA.
Plaintiffs Att0rnies. l5-wl2