davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

HAINES-On the 25th inst, Mrs. Sarah r.
Haines, aged 80 years, widow of 5. d. Haines.
Fineral 1t her Residences Highly street, to-day,
saturday, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Fricn is invited
70 attend.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

"THE CLEVELAND ExODUs-THE END MOI
YEr."!The Cincinnati Enquirer, of late
date, has the following article under the
head given above:
Within the past eight or ten days have
been arrested a man named James Kelley,
and a woman named Bridget Again., on the
charge of grand larceny, preferred by a
gentleman by the name of Blank. Accord
ing to the statement of MI. B., some two
weeks ago, in the city of Cleveland, he en-
gagged board at a house in that place, kept
by the above named parties, and deposited
his trunk with them, charging them to take
care of it. He took his meals at a restau-
rant, and rarely visited the house during
the day. Two or three days after he had
left his trunk at the house, he had occasion
to use something in it, and went there to
get it, when what was his surprise to find
that his trunk had been robbed of five hun
dred dollars, and that the landlord and the
~landlady had left for parts unknown,
In the supposition that they might have
found their way to our city, Mr.. B. came
down in search, and sure enough he sue
ceeded in ferreting them out and having
them arrested. When searched, upon the
person of Kelley was found two $40 spurious
notes on some Virginia Bank, described by
Mr.. B., which, taken IN connection with
their sudden exodus from Cleveland, leads
to the belief that Mr.. Kelley and Mrs. Agan
may nave committed the robbery. They
were before the Police Court yesterday
morning to respond to the charge, but in
the absence of witnesses they have sent
for, the case was Continued until Saturday
next.
A lamentable feature in connection with
the case, and one that will excite the sym
pathy of the humane, is, that Mrs. Agan
has accompanying her two Little girls, of
the respective ages of eight end ten years,
and an infant in arms. The little girls are
not allowed to be with Their mother in jail,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
OPTICIANS.
ADMINlsTRAToR,s SALE

ATMINIoIhAIUK'S BALE OF LAND,
NAIn pursuance Of an order ~ he Probate Courf
ahoGa Souhty,t . me directed, 1 shall offer
LOT sale at the door ottha Court House. in the city
q ols5eland; IN said ooanty, on the IIth day Of
~ 'ssaMme nv Ieo0, commencing at 2 O'Clock P. NJ,
the following premises Situated in said civ. and
beng the ~northwesteriy part Of snB-Iot No. 10, in
joan barrx subdivision Of original lots Nos. 1 and
9-l2 feet deep.
telms Of saie-One-third down, aud balance =
two annual payments, Will interest. q
AFpl~u1 SlUD. L. PRENTISS,
- Admir- Of J. Proudfoot.
looo oc1I:262
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

If you want one of Greene's artistic Pho
tographs, or porcelain pictures, for Christ
mas, leave your orders at once with Greene
& schwerdts 2O5 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

A large assortment of imported and
domestic Cigars, fine Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, and everything in the tobacco line
at A. ]. Hawks, 225 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
MARRiED
e

DoDGE-PGRHAM-On the 10th inst, in Deer.
field, Portage Co. o., by Rev. J. b. Grover, Mr.
Nelson o. Dodge of T&ihsbhrghJ to Miss Martha
A.. Parham Of Deerheld.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
CITY NEWS

Ladies and Misses Hats, in new STYLES
opening at Mrs. Shaw's Millinery Rooms.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

IUHI " CLEVELAND.
ENTERED.-.--.Oct. z6-Zh.
Stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Portsmouth, Hewitt, Buffalo
Sshr E 5 J Bcmis, Church, Milwaukee
CLBARED.---.-...Oct- 26-Z7.
Stmr City of ClevelaRd, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Portsmouth, Hewitt, Toledo s.
Schr Rush, Logic; Toledo
Schr A Shade, Sweeny, Stanley
Schr W A Glover, Wader, Hiheardine
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
n gEarket-Oct. p

FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Quiet.
~COES-sales warm at Coo, No. at G7Hc.
0ATs-Quiet.
BARLEY-Canada held at LIZ.
RYE--Inactive and nominal. ~
WHIsKY-Held ats, 2l@2,26.
PORK-S3G,O 90.
CANAL FREIsHTs-To New York: Wheat 25c
corn &c, oats 14c.
IMPoRrs-Flour IoT, 142 bbls; wheat 7Oe4g bu
corn 49, 00;.oats 4S,2fS, barley 2,03I.
CANAL ExPoRTs-Wheat 1880 buj corn la, 400
oats 1920.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

Rev. JAMES EELLs.-We find in the last
N. Y. Independent the following note con-
corning Rev. James Eells, formerly pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church in this city:
Rev. DR.. Eells, of the Reformed Dutch
Church or the Heights, Brooklyn, has re-
ceived two calls from Michigan to go back
to the Presbyterians-one from a church at
Detroit and the other from Ann Arbor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

$1,000 Reward.-The above reward will be
given to any person who can furnish a prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, whOoping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. strick-
lank's Mellihuous Cough Balsam. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting of
blood and tight sweats. One bottle is sufficient
for any one to try. The worst cases of chronic
cough, asthma, whoop'rE cough and primary cases
Of cOnsumption are cured by DR.. strickland's Mel
liHuOus Cough Balsam. 1t eau be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON 4 DUNBAR, Agents, Cleveland, 20.
m6.R5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

The following are the dry goods quotations
Brown Cotton-Agents priccs-AppletOn 3G;
Princeton SO; Albion 30; Portsmouth L Is; Indian
Orchard W 81, B b 33@36.
Bleacned cotton-Bartlett 81 inch 361l, 30 inch
80, 4G iIch As, IS inch -; LOnsdale ~; Ports
mouth 4 80.
Priuts-American 81 Sprague 81; Richmond
90.
Observation-Disclosures 4 a 500, So, n.
Stripes-Haryester $50; Portsmouth 501z.
The following dispatches have been buhetined in
the Dry Goods Exchange:
CINCINNATI, October 27.-Market inactive with a
downward tendency in leading goods.
BOsrOS, October 26.-Market about same as YES
terday. There are many buyers Of small quanti-
ties, but no large operations.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

and therefore Judge Warren was compelled
to seek an asylum for the poor things at the
Home of the Friendless, until such time as
the case of Mrs. Agan is disposed of in
Court r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

The Commercial says monetary affairs continue
in an unsettled condition. There is a general
scarcity of currency, and some of the banks COM
plain Of difficulty in meeting the demand for legal
tenders. There is still a steady outflow Of currency
to the south and southwest, which Is only partially
set off by the current increase of National Bank
circulation. The street is almost exclusively sup
piled by private bankers and brokers, the prevail
ing rate on call being 7 per cent.
The revival of speculation in stocks has increased
the demand for call loans, but there is no difficulty
in borrowing on good cOllaterals. There is a gem
of the Treasury has no intention of making any
further attempt at funding currency until after
the meeting of Congress. The withdrawal of $500
600, 900 of currency has produced a stringency which
has excited general alarm, audit is everywherec con-
ceded that an early repetition Of such experiments
would produce the most disastrous results.
The stock market is decidedly stronger The
leading bear in Erie having covered his shorts in
that stock, j, now understood to be largely long in
it, his accession TO the Bull side, aud the consequent
in Erie. The leading stock is the chief cause Of the
increased hrmness. At the First Board Erie was
the strongest stock on the list, opening at % and
closing at 934, an advance Of one-half on the latest
quotations Of yesterday. The total transactions in
Eric were about 400 shares, including a large
number ofsell-rs' option. Cleveland & Pittsbmg
sold freely and declined q. Northwestern pre-
ferred was active under the operations Of a Bull
clique and rose IA. .
Governments are quiet. The lower quotations at
London and diplomatic passes between Dir. Adams.
and Earl Russell have checked the demand ON for
eign acc unit, and quotations are correspondence
weak. 5-20s are lower; 1905 show no improve
ment. The recent decline having brought in buy
ers, the price of the several issues was "a higher.
The miscellaneous list continues quiet but eN-
hibits more strength. Coal stocks are strong, Int
speculation in them is held in allegiance, pending
stringencies of money. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
Chicnro MarKeEOet.e 81.


FLoUR-DuIl and nominal.
WHEAf=Aetiye Iand advanced s9sc Sales at
s ,n91;A. for No. /; sl,l49l,l 10 for No.4
C0ES-oaIet s.ies st B1s947e for No. l; and
H@85c for N04.
6ATs--Fim at the advance Of IL. Sales ct 2C11zsc
for MOL, and 23@2k for No. 2.
PE0TIsfoSs-Dull.
HIGHwINEs-DMl.
Buffalo.
R-EcEIPTs-Flour $500 Dbl; wheat 81 600 bG;
corn $50 o bu; oats 81, 1900 bu. a-.
sHIPMfSTsrFlour Loco bbls; wheat 10000 bu;
corn 1i0,O 200 bh; cats 5000 bu.
p
Money Market-Oet. ~. B.
MoSEY-Rather more Oasie:: at y cent for call
loans. .-
S~rERIISe ExcHANeE-DuI at 1Os%@1O9.
GOLD-A Shave f%iriner, opening at l4556 advan-
ing to Lass and closing at 1455k.
N. Y. stock Mafket-Oet. 90.
GOVERNMENT sTocKs--without decided change.
U. s. Gs $50 cOuFbhs 6&-Novshlber issue 1U3.
do ID series g71s; do Sd series 973S; do One Year
certificates new issue 9S; Tennessee Is So.
STOcks-Weak. -
Quicksilver 1917; Hudson 1861; Prairie Du
Chen $50; Pittsburgh 50; Michigan Central 72i
Northwestern preferred 81; Rock LANE Io75s-
Milwaukee Market-OcG p.
: FLOUR-Dull.
WHEAf-Dull. Sales at 81, 6 ST. for No. l.
0ATs-Sales at 25c.
FREIGHTs-Declined Ic.
R~EcEIPrs-Flour 1,5OO bbIs. wheat 5000 bu.
ksHIPnEsrs-Flour l 400 bbls; wheat H,OOO bu.
Rose d Prehtiss' Provision Market
Report
The following are the rates charged By US:
HAMs-slgar-cdred premium hams . r.. q
CANvkssER RAYS % " q d..
DRIED BEEF-9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d tb...............-. Il
BACON-0r Smoked Sides d b....- 2
~LARD-Prime eafkettle-rnd'di in bbls or tres 29L
T" Prime eafkettle-rh d d in kegs y d. 81
PORK-No. L mess o SIS "
3" Extra clear % l................-.... 40 o.
BB-No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depOts or boats. All articles arr
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anythingi il
the State. Orders promptly filed.
ROSE h PRENTISS. J
Nos 40 IN and IAc O1far;1 .4ro,t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

"No sooner have we hIessur'd with much toll
One crooked path, in hopes to gain our freedom,
But il betrays us to a new afiicton."
Dr.. D.. II. Seelye's LIQUID CATARRH RENE
DY, used regularly even for a short TIME, will as
sist in smoothing the rough passage in life, by eff
fecting a permanent cure of CATARRH. oc23:r3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

FlOur-steady and unchanged. City brands
1,OO@ll,25 for Xxx red; sl2,OO@l2,25 for. Xxx
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
CLAIM AGENTS.
WA. E. PRESTON,

Successor to C.. G. Bruce & P~reston,)
deceased e. Army & Navy Claim Agent,
OFFICE NO. LYMAN'S BLOCK,
Near Court House on Public Square, Cleveland, o.
We collect Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize
Money and all otOer War Claims.
"a. Our Special Agent, resident at Washington,
d. e., CeyOtes his entire time 10 the collection Of
OFFICERS ACCOUNTS, procuring Certificates of Non
Indebtedness and obtaining pay.
~ Fees low. No charges until we accomplish
what we undertake..
German Language spoken. ap13
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
Cleveland wholesale Market.

FRIDAY EVENING, Oct q, 1865.
Frcfghts-The following are the rates by Lake
(steam) and Rail from this port to New York and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

John A Ellsler. Manager R. H. Gesryv .Treaurcrs
PRICES OF ADMIssIoS.-Dress Circle and Par
quette, SO cents; Reserved Seats 70 Dress Circle, 20
cents; Family Circle, 50 cents Gallery, % CENTS
5riYate Boxes, IS and IS; Single Seats in Private
Boxes, Sl,OO.
Doors open at GAS. Curtain rises at 1:45.
ColOred persons will, under no circumstances, be
permitted to occupy seats in any other portion of
the house. save the Gallery. Admission Is cents.
SIXTH NIGHT OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF
THE YOUNG AMERICAN ACTRES
Miss BLANCH DE BAR.
AN IMMENSE BILL FOR TONIGHT.
SATURDAY EVENING, October 2sth, 1865.
will be presented the new Comedy, called the
CONIICAL COUNTESS.
Countess d Bpalier-......-...... Miss Blanch De Bar
To conclude with the celebrated Dramn en-
TICkET-OF-LEAVE-MAN.
ROBERT Brierly--.~.---.-..-. Mr.. Jos. E. Maggie
Aonday night by Especial desire) will be pre-
sehteI, Tor tue last time, the new and beautiful
comedy OF the UNEQUAL MATCH
In rehearsaI 7 f.s, fba SavovarI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

Gold closed at 49,. Gold is quiet and demand
for customs is light, and for export nominal. The
supply from coupon disbursements and Treasury
sales are about equal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

MoSEY-Rather more 0asie: at q cent for call
loans. ..r-..
srERIIEe ExcHANgE-DuIl at 1Os55@1O9.
GOLD-k Shave hriner, opening at l455S advan-
ing to Lass and closing at l45Ss-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28


The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the
result of along and extensive practice. They are mild
IN their operation and cannot do harm TO the most
delicate; certain in correcting all Irregularities,
Painful Menstruaton, removing all distractions
whether from Cold or otherwise, Headache, Pain in
theSide, Palpitation of the Heart, Whites, all Merry
Gus Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in the Back
ana Limbs, and Disturbed Sleep which arise from
Interruption Of Nature.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of a new era in the treatment
OF irregularities and distractions which have con-
signed many to a premature grave. No female can
ENJOY good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health begins
tOdecline. These Pills form the finest PREPARATION
ever put forward with and PERSIS-
TENT SUCCESS DON'T BE DECEIVED Take
this advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him that
You want the BEST and los RELIABLE MFDT-
CINEIN II X which is comgFisedin these
Pills.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been a standard remedy for over thirty vears
and are the most ~efiectual one ever known for ali
complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they
are Invaluable, inducing, with certainty. periodical
regularity. They are kn0wnt to thousands. whobaye
try, having the sanction Of some of the most emil
nent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should notbe
six boxes for s..
PiIlssent by mail, promptly, secure from observa-
ton, by remitting 81 to the Prcprietors. Sold by Drug
~HUTCHINs& HILLYER, Prop'rs,
81 Cedar street, New York.
BENTON & DUNBAR. I6and lis Superior Street.
Cleveland; Ohio, Wholesale Agents. f
tO-lANAADuE VIEW.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28

Pithole shares have been active. other stocks
quiet. Buchanan Farm 20; Cherry Run p Ex.
celsior IS; Manhattan p; Mckenlcy %; Pithole
Creek s75; Bennehoff Run HOO; Bradley 10; First
National "a; Webster 10; Empire City 43; Ger
mania "a; Montana 40; Oil Creek $50; Rynd Farm
9S; Shader $50; Lock 25O; U. 5. 800.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press
NEW YORK; October q.


NEW YORK; October II.
STOCK MARkEr.
At the Stock Exchange the market was stron I
throughout call, but with good deal Of cXcitemen
and animation ON the leadin. speculative shares.
The Bears were covering to some extent, while III
Bulls were purchasing freely. Erie . getting scarce
on the street, and deliveries are not made very
promptly. The shipments to-mor1 ow will proba-
bly, be heavy, which will materially -rcdu e the
available amount of speculation here. T..ere are
now about 100, LOCO shares held in England, and 60,
OOO here. At the last open board tine market was
hammered and prices were of q fraction. The de-
cline to-day was quite natural, as the market has
advanced quite sharply during the past two days
without any reaction.
The following are the closing prices at $50 p. M:
New York Central 9G5Sg96fs Erie 9l4@9l5s;
Hudson 1O619l0G54 Reading llI2@l1f4; Michi-
gan Southern 72129725s; Cleveland aud Pittsburgh
$685.; Rock Island 1O7LGlO73s; Northwestern
3OZ@3O1%; Fort Wayne JS@9S1s; Prairie du
Chen 645s@G5; Canton 4OIz@ll; Cumberland Coal
4294@i3 Quicksilver 49,.
gnIn-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-28
E AND Cal Es

SCALES AND SAFES REPIIRFDE
We have competent mechanics in our eTnio.
vi ~ Rg5P4ss % repairing
sCALES, SAFES, LOCKS. ETC
~ = prepared to do all kinds Of work IN on H..
warranted. FOPSVTU An-WOrk
SeheIeI asentsfor Forsyth's Scales and MarxI,s,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
The ressional TEST Oath.

The National Intelligencer is out in a long
article on this subject Why did Mr.. Stewards
organ keep quiet so long? We think there
i much force in the position taken by the In
elligencer on this question. The article con-
cludes as follows 'sWaiving for the moment
the question as to whether the act in debate
was orawas not intended to embrace members
of Con- sress, one fact is sure, and that is that
the so-called law was passed as matter OF
necessity-passed bya war Congress, passed in
aid of a restoration of the Union of the States;
and so far, on the ground Of the tdao OF ne
cessity, we are willing to overlook the legal
point which, under the Constitution, clearly
appears to forbid Congress to impose any
other test as to the qualifications OF members
than that test which is defined by the Consd-
tuition itself. Whatever else therefore, may
be claimed for the act of 1862, it cannot be
affirmed that it was passed with the dellbe-
rate design to keep the sections disunlted, and
so to defeat the ends of the war, 1t cannot
be affirmed that this act would have been
passed by peace Congress assuming that 1t
applies to Congress at ALL after the war, after
submission by the rebels, after surrender by
the rebels of all demands made by the con-
ouerors on the close of struggle which en-
braced nearly every man in the South within
its stringent inhibitory provisions, But let 1t
be observed that if the act Of 1862 IS lmpera-
tive on the present Congress, then the power
is at once conceded to Congress to establish IN
itself an absolute oligarchy; for it the present
Congress shall arbitrarily refuse to repeal that
act. then, under all possible circumstances, the
South must remain dsfranchised for an IN
definite term-must so remain DISTINGUISHED
under color of law until that body shall see tit
formally to repeal the enactment. Now, tins
quite material to inquire if any such power
az this exists in Congress, under the ConStlt1-
tion, on any less authority than that OF abso-
lutte necessity, and necessity is a'question OF
fact open to proof; it is not an attribute O
wapton despotism in this free land.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
Have We a Sea Porte

A correspondent of the Petersburg hder is
laborously striving to convince the good peo-
pile of the Coekade City, that we have hco Sea
Ports in Virginia. viz: Norfolk and Peters,
burg. 1t is true he objects to Norfolk as be-
ing too damp for the storage OF silks or to-
baeeo, but otherwise he thinks it may answer
ordinary purposes. In reading the efluslon OF
this enlightened correspondent, we can well
imagine the chuckle with which the editors of
the Index received and inserted his commune
cation. But fearing the incredulity of our
readers as to the existence of such a prodUc-
ton, we shall append few extracts from the
enlightened "Alemby" He says:
There are but two cities south of New York
on the Atlantic coast, SO cireumstanced as
ports of entry that with little comparative
help of art, first class ships could approach
them, and unload their c2rgoes: and those
two cities are Norfolk and Petersburg.
For the benefit of 'Alemby" we woult
state, that our people have just voted half
million of dollars to moisten this dry town
and as to storing silks here, our merchants
would not let them remain in store long
enough to spot" They don't do business that
way He advises a ship canal to Petersburg
at cost of 100000 and says:
Petersburg, to secure these advantages
should embrace them at once. Trade is forna-
ing again Cities are determining themselves
for the next hundred years. It is hard tc
struggle against decided ascendency and i'm
mense property interests when once accumu-
lated together. If Petersburg, by any effort
can effect this selling of advantages that Ma
ture has put into her hands, she can make
herself, without the smallest cavil, the com
mercial metropolis of the South.
$50 in" Alemby, we admire your pluck
But as to your discretion well, we can't praise
it. Petersburg the metropolis Of the Soulful
What says the Index to this?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-31
The SOuth.

To the emigrants from abroad, or to the
Northern tenant farmer, the South may at
this time be considered the Eldorado. We
can readily understand how the foreigner.
'schoolel in the clouded atmosphere of the Old
World, may still look with an " suspicious
eye upon the South but how and why the
genuine Yankee, with all his cuteness and
shrewdness, should fail to discover the advan-
tages offered by the South at this time to ac-
tive and intelligent men, we are at loss to
understand.
The great horror OF all Yankees-negro
slavery-has been removed Lynch law, in
wholesome dread of which he stood, has been
suspended Our people, in view of his ac-
tivty and enterprise are willing and anxious
that he should settle in the South Then,
why does he hold back? His present home
is circumrcrbed The terrible winters which
he has to encounter, calls forth and expends
his earnings of the summer and those nearest
and dearest to him too often fall victims to
that fcll-destroyer- whose home
is in the North. 49, 49,
We Of the South have lands literally flow
Ing with milk and honey. Here, an enter
prising, active man may confidently anticipate
that the results of his labor in few years
shall be crowned with ease and comfort. Our
climate is all that could be desired, and we
want population to aid us in tilling the sol
and dwelling the forest. 1t is true, you will
find no shoe shops, as in Massachusetts, t.
furnish you mechanical employment during
the winter months; but you will find a mile
and genial winter, during which, you will no
have to be roasting in your torrid stove rooms
to keep your "garden-sas5 carcases warm
but here all the winter long, you can prose
cute your outdoor business such as repairing
your fences, sailing your cattle and countln
; your hogs, for they will not have to be barne
and penned, as at the North, but, all winte
long, they will secure ample support in tn
woods and cane-brakes surrounding you
farm
NOV, genuine AAhkees--oh ye OF HUI
, faith--come down and see what manner {
land and people we are. You are timi
race, we know, but we can assure you tina
you will be i'll no manner Of danger in thes
digginss We have all had our fill of fgh
and have now turned our " thoughts o
peace and in the promotion of the arts {
peace need your assistance Will yo
help us?