davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

The editor Of the Charleston Mercury talks
all the time about his hearts leaPiag. What
he thinks to be his heart Is probably frog.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

Why 4 President buchanan Ike harp struel
by lightningl Because he's blasted Tyre.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

A FIRE-EArER sSUBBED.-Senaior Clay, Of
Alabama, made an ultra fre-eating speech in
the United States Senate on Friday last, in sup
port of the Lecompton Constitution In the
course Of his remarks he fercely denounced the
Federal Union, and assailed with much vindic-
tiveness Southern men who had opposed the
Kansas Nebraska bill. This called up General
Houston, who replied with spirit and unusual
emphasis of manner, declaring among other
things, that the Kansas-Nebraska Act was an
infamous measure, the fruitful source of all our
present troubles, telling Mr.. Clay, to remember
that there were other rkits men in The SOutk be-
sides sIaUehoIders-Baea schoss hard hands could
GRASP a musket in defence Of the Union.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

CALHOUN FRrESDLEss.-General Calhoun, Of
Kansas, who held the destinies Of that Territory
for some time in his breeches pocket--st all
events, so far as deigning to give majority in
the Legislature to the Anti Leeomptonites, and
who at last caved in favor Of the right, or in
accordance with the wishes of the people, is
nearly friendless. The Border Ruffians" are
mad with him for deserving them, and he long
since forfeited the regard Of law loving men OF
all parties. He stands quite alone, with nothing
but the very equiTOcal backing of the President
to sustain him. The last kick which Calhoun
gets, comes from the Charleston Mercury, an
organ of the Southern Fire Eaters, as follows:
"He calhoun awards the State to the Abo-
ltionists, aud accomplishes this result by reject
ing the vote of precinct in LeavenWorth COun-
ty, which decided the election of three Senators
and eight Representatives. In that same cleo
ton, LeavenWorth City gave 1900 majority for
the Abolition ticket, while at two hotly-contes-
ted elections since that event, but 200 votes
we're polled altogether. Had Gen. Calhoun been
as anxious to purge the Abolition polls as he was
the Democratic, the ticket Of the latter party
would have been elected by seven or eight hun
dred majority. But the decision Is the result Of
foregone conclusion, and viii only be looked
upon, and ought to be treated, as a despieabIe
farce. Gen. Calhoun's conduct is beneath con-
tempt"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

Cosr or oFrosrxe PEOFLE.-There are now
in Kansas 2,5l6 U. S. troops. They are kept
there at an annual cost Of about four million Of
dollars. sH
We who denounce Louis Napoleon and his
Pratorian Guards, ought not to forget there is
something Ike Louis Napoleon in Washing
ton, and tho real PresOrian Guards in Kansas
The army Of the United States has never be-
fore been perverted TO mere police purposes. Is
under this Administration; and 1t is no wonder,
therefore, that men of all parties, with a proper
sense of N standing army is. or ought to
be, refused its increase.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

God bless the President. He has stood up
with all the elevation of a noble nature IN po-
sition made reputable by the purity Of his pre-
vious character, and like John the Baptist in
the wilderness, is warning the Southern sinners
to Gee the wrath to come-Er.
There is q slight difference between the two
John the Baptist was clothed with the hair Of a
camel. and James Buchanan with the hair Of an
ass. John was in the wilderness, and Buchanan
ain the woods" Johns head was cut of; Bu-
chanan's ought to be.-Brsndon tMis') Rspu1-
lean. fcTcs. -l -G17-f1 NEG Fl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

The Herald, Published in Texas, says that the
young ladies thereAbouts are making great raw
ages on the grsae ziRes-taking them sor hoops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
PENNsYLvANIA ELECTION.

IHlLADELPhlAi Ocl- l%-o I. II.
The election has passed of quietly; no disturb
ances are reported. The private general impres
sion IS the election has resulted in the success o
the Peoples entire City Ticket. NebingeT, the Ant
Lecomplon Democratic candidate in the lat (Flor.
ence's) District received greater number Of votes
than was expected, and John W. Ryan, Repub, il
probably elected.
MoNToUL CO-TWo wards Scranton, opp. fol
Congress- 18th Dist, 400 majority-an opposition
| gain OF $50
LuzERNK Co-In townships Scranton, opp
mai. 597.
NORTHUMBERLAND Co-CampbeIl, opposition,
for Congress- llth Dist has so mai in Milton, oyel
both Democratic candidates
BLAIR CO.-One ward OF Holidaysburg gives
Blair, Opp, for Congress, 18th Dist. n maj.
Bucks CO.-New Hope gives ROberes, Dem, for
Congress, 9Th Dist, 9 maj. Democratic loss 50.
CHESTER Co.-Phoenixville gives Hickman,
Anti LecomptOn, for Congress, oth District, lac
mai an Anti-LecOmpton Democratic gam OF 100
In Schuylkill township, Hickman's majority Is
ia.
LANCASTER Coin Lancaster, Hopkins, Dem,
for Congress. 4th Dist has $50 majOrity-a heavy
gain for Stevens, opp.
10 bethlehem Borough, Shoemaker, opp'n, for
Congress, 18th Dist, 40 maj.
Filth District, as far as heard from, Ward, opp,
Ior Congress gains 40 over the vote Of 1886.
ConshOctOn gives him los maj.
Eleventh District, Tamagua gives Campbell, Op-,
1873 mai.
vens, opp. 81 maj.
Twelfth District, Center township gives sean-
ton. opp, $50 maj.
Seventh District, DOyIestOwn gives Roberts
Dem, q mai.
PHrLaDEL PHIA, DC. I2-II P. N.
II is believed that the whole Peoples Ticket in
this city is elected That party claim the victory
and are marching in procession about the streels
Mopteur Co will give Democratic majority on
the State ticket Of about loo. For Congress, the
opposition receives about 800 majority
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct -.
So far as heard from, Col, Scranton, opp, has
ana msiority over J. McRcynOlds, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the 18th District
PIrrsBURSH. Oct I2.-3 Wards Of Pittsburgh,
3 OF Allegheny City and County Districts give
Henry (Rep.) . majority:
Mcknight in three Wards Of Allegheny leads
Wi 7Iiams 466-
n whole Republican ticket is undoubtedly
electe,,' by large majorities.
FpTr City, Pa, Oct. l2.-Democratic Candidate
fo- Ca10r. Nss, Senate and Sheriff, small maj Bal
aTce Pe5nb Tcan ticket probably elected.
In ne Con, 'ty, Republican ticket probably elec
ted by large .Oal lnty.
NesdvilIe' Cra Word Co, Pa, gives lO4 RePuD
lican maj. - D.,
mai
Dem maj
Girard Township-9s tep- maj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
ELECTION NEWS!
Republican State Ticket Probably Elect
ed in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania
OHIO ELECTION.

ZaSEsvILLE.-In this city the Republican Stat
Ticket has 81 mai, being Republican gain
TOmpkins, Rep, for Congress. has $50 over Man
nypenny, Dem. Swan, Administration eandiiat
received IS votes.
HURox.-Sherman, Rep, has Isl mai in thi
township In Ridgefeld, Rep. maj. 50, being Re
publican gain Of g. In VermilliOn, Rep. mai 9.
HUDSON, o.-EdgertOn, Rep, ls4; Ranney
Dem. 81.
wELLsyILLE. O.-Bngham, Rep, for Congress
22s; Mears, Dem, l24-
CUYAHoGA -Edgerton's, REP maj. 81
MANSFIELD, 0-This township gives Sherman
Rep, $50 maj and the State Ticket (RepJ IS ma
jOrity.
CiRcLEyILLE-Cox's majority in c township
$50
Seven townships give Case opp ITO gain OF
the vote Of ls56.
WASHINGTON, O--As far as heard from CorEin
Rep. 272-Blair, Dem. III.
SANDusKY CITY'-Average Dem. majority on
State ticket 90 Patriok, Dem for Congress g.
PERKINS Township-36 for Sherman, Rep.
AKRON-State ticket 200 Rep. majority. Edger
tons majority 1871. Rest Of County ticket same
except Recorder, Buck, whois y behind.
SPRINGFIELD CITY and four Townships bout
$50 majority for Stanton (Rep) for Congress.
DAYTON CITY and COunty-ClOse-sO far a.
heard from Campbell has a small gain in this Coun-
ty-may 60 to 50 or 100.
Franklin Co. gives about $50 mai for Cox
Lanesster-COl James Miller, Dem, elected as
Councilman.
Ricbland Co. about 30 Democratic mai.
Ashland Co. as far as heard from, p Rep. gain.
Allen Co. all heard from but } townships, Rep.
gain ll3
wyandOtte Co, townships give Rep. gain Of
about 200
COLUNBUs.-Frsnklin county gives S. 8. Cox,
Dem, about $50 mai.
LICKING Co. gives him about 200 mai. He Is
probably elected by 300 maj
STEUBENvILLE.-This city gives majority
against Means, Dem, being a Democratic > AIN Of
- over last year. No township yetheard from
HAMILTON, O.-Gain on vote Of 1856 for Val
landinghsm, as far as heard from, ls5.
VAN VERT Co.-Five townships heard from
give Democratic gain Of l.
BUCYRUs, O.-The township gives Carey (Rep.) }
for Congress; 81 majority against 65 Rep. majority
last year.
LANCASTER, 0.-City and township inclnded,
Dem. majority 2l9. Democratic gain l02
CUYAHoGA FALLs.-State ticket 80 republican
majority.
CIScINsATI.-(L Later. .)-PendletOn, Democrat,
elected by about 80 majority.
Polk TOWNSHIP, Crawford Co Pa.-State tick
ct, Democratic majority l6l-Congress l46.
SANDUsKY Co, O.-Six townships give Hall,
Democrat, for Congress, 237 majority.
CINCINNATI. Oct. l2 list District, vote so close
that official returns must decide.
ID District, Genley, Opposition elected by about
1900 maj. The whole Opposition county ticket
elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13

INNOCENCE AGAIN VIcTINIzED.-The old say
ing that "a fool and his money are soon parted
is verified every day. 1t does seem that some
persons common sense entirely forsook them on
leaving home, and that where they want good
judgement the most, they show the least of it.
Men who, at home, would not trust their near
est neighbor with fifty dollar bill without good
security, viii, on going TO city which is full of
sharpers, give away twenty, fifty or hundrsd
dollars in a perfectly reckless and ungrarded
manner Joseph Carringer was yesterday pass
ing through the city with his family, on their
way to the west He had sold his farm in
Portage county and was emigrating to Colum.
bus City, Iowa. Having some time to spare at
the depot, he wandered around, to see the
sights" and became acquainted with two men
who asked him to walk up town with them
On the way up they met another man (aeciden-
tally, of course) who had sold goods to one who
was with Carringer and wanted his pay. TIE
debtor debtor to the gallows) had only a SIOO
bill, and Carringer was persuaded to exchange
this. he gave them good Ohio money and took
bill on the CITY Trust Co.." worth "'nary
red The accOmplices then went into store
to pass receipts" and Carringer didn't have the
pleasure of their company during the rest of his
walk. He was most surely Aeeced. and so viii
every verdant person be who puts faith in the
familiar advances of strangers, in this city or
any other. We pity those who are swindled by
any skillful game, but it Is almost too much to
ask pity for such soft specimens a. will allow
their money to be thus drawn from them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Oct. IL.
The Republicans Of the 4th District in COnven-
ton this afternoon nominated Hon. Alex H. Rice
Of Boston in place Of Mr.. COmins who recently
declined the nomination. On the first formal bal
lot the vote stood Rice %, n A Thompson the
American candidate % and scattering. Mr. Rice
ADDRESSED the Convention, accepting the nOmins-
ton.
The Suffolk Bank to-day notified the Bank OF
Mutual Redemption that for the present and until
further notice it viii send 10 the Mutual the bills Of
such banks as are redeemed at that institution,
and that it will redeem for the Mutual such banks
as keep their accounts at the Suffolk Bank. This
IS supposed to be the end Of the bank controversy
A new Bank called the Bank Of the Metropolis,
with capital of S2C9,OO0, is TO 60 into operation
on the OH Of November. At q meeting Of the
stockholders 20 day, Sam1 A. Way was chaser
President, and VIM. II. Foster Cashier
The Democrats in the Isl District to-day split OF
the Congressional nominee. The Regulars nomin
sied Hosea Bates Of Plymouth, and the BOlten
/ Matthias Ella Of Carver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
Election Returns

We give below all the returns received thi.
morning up to the hour of gsing to press. L
will be seen that the Republicans have gained
over 296 in 8 Wards (the lst, d %, Wards to bs
heard from) and the township of Brooklyn
Payne's majority in the city last year was about
300 The vote in the city will be close.
Sd -RepubIicans-Peck 22l; Wade
1873; Wightman IT'S. DemOcrats-Ba Barley 1923;
Gray 3Os; Gleason 364.
4h Publicans-Peck 4O2; Thrall
4O4; wOlcOtt 4O2; Martin 4O2, Wade $50;
FOOte 4O5; Wighiman 396; Fuller 4I3; Pack
ard 4O6. Richards 4O7. Democrats-Bartley
23s; ellison 239; Ward pa; Hendriekson 236;
Gray 2Ili Barlow 226; Gleason 299; Barber
225; BrOkenshirs 23I; Bastor 236
5h -Republicans-Peck ls4; Thrall
1884, Wolcott Is4; Martin ls5; Wade Is4;
FOOte ls5; Wighiman 1863; Fuller ls6; Pack
ard 1873; Richards ls3 Democrats-Bartley
272; Ward 272; GiIsOn go; HendricksOn 27I;
Gray 269; Barlow 272; Gleason 2s3; Barber
27I; Brokenshire 272; Bastor 272.
9Th Ward Republicans-Peck 2ss, Thrall
2l9; WOlcOtt 2sl; Martin 2ss; Wade 279; FoOte
2sl; Wightman 279; Fuller 296; Packard 2s4;
Richards 29O. Democrsts-Bartley 327; Gil
son 327; Ward S25; Hendriekson 327; Gray
3I9i Barlow 325; Gleason 336; Barber 3O7;
BrOkenshire 1872; Bastor SEQ. Kelley for Sher-
if l.
7h WaTd.-Republicans- SIS; Thrall
IS; WOlco;t IS; Martin IS; Wade 81; FoOts
IS; Wightman "a; Fuller sc; Packard SO;
Richards 81. Demoerats-Bar.ley IlO; Ward
ITO; Gibson lO9; Hendrickson no; Graz ITO;
Barlow IOs; Gleason II9; Barber 10Y; Bro
kenshire ITO; Bastor IlO.
Eighth Ward.-Democratic mai. Is.
Niafh Ward.-Wade's maj. 80 over Gray.
Tenth Ward.-Wade I4I, Gray IS.
Elersntk Ward.-Gray IFS, Wade LOG.
Brooklyn TOlSAskip.-Republcan 272;
Thrall 273; WOleott 273; Martin 273; Wade
2sI; FOOte 276; Wightman 26O; Fuller s55;
Packard 273i Richard 275. DemOcrat-Bart-
ley l4l; Waid l4l; Gilson l4O; Hendrickson
l4l; Gray 1872; Barlow l4O, Gleason IA; Bar
Der I6l; Brokenshire I42; Bastor 40.
FOR ASSESSORS:
LIST Ward-ROOt, 400; Segur, 265
4th Ward-Ballard, 4O3; Friend, Is4
5th Ward-Friend, 292; Ballard, 40.
9th Ward-BaIlard, 2s9; Friend, 295.
9TH Ward-Friend, I2s; Ballard, g.
sOR JUSTICE:
LIST Wsrd-Hessenmueller $40; Porter $40;
FoIambe 3l2; Tbbitts 293; Smith 296; Ste
phan 1913; Kelley 2.
81 Ward-Hessenmueller 332; TiSbitts 3l2;
Smith ISL Stephan 2sO; FOljambe I72; POr
ter I6s.
4th Ward-Porier S64; Foljambe $50; Smith
93i; HessenmueIler e62; Tibbitts PSI; Stephan
I73.
5th Ward-Smith s57; HessenmueIler 253;
Tbbitts 2O9i Stephan III; Porter l22; Fol
jambe l22
9th Ward-Porter 95G; Hessenmueller 34I;
Tbbits 3II; Foljambe 27s; Smith 234; Stephan
2O9.
9TH Ward-Porter l25; Hessenmueller IIO,
Smith ss; Tibbitts 50; Foljame 70; Stephan So
9th ward-POrter sol; Stephan 275; Hes
senmuelIer l45; Foljambe 1873; Tibbilts 81
Smith 81.
10th Ward-POrter I76; Stephan 1913 FOl-
ja1nbe IO3; Smith ~; HessenmuelIer 65; Tib-
bits So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

v AoFIIF0I IUNI OII- II
Secretary Cass having recovered from bis recent
sickness was to-day at the State Department where
he was to have an appointment with Gen. Jarez
but the latter sent an apology for not meeting hi
engagement.
One Of the conditions upon which he was receiv
ed as special minister from Nicaragua was that hI
should deliver the Csss YrissarTi treaty as Origi.
nally framed.
This he has denied to various gentlemen. but The
State Department Is in possession Of the names o
those TO whom he made the declaration.
There is no doubt that he viii be dismissed should
be much longer delay TO comply with this eondi
tinn.
The object Of the instructions recently issued Il
our naval forces was specifically to protect the
rights and property Of the Canal Co. in connection
with the Transit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13

], Grs1tar klyli q ang * ganr f<ea odae
Grszir s5ss Bs,rscs fi sfrass IN tie sansizss case
3 III u'aHusr q sqgPiug is V5raiioH ef thesriag-
4 IL sgsaHslI Of tx Fibr1iioH Of fisEtTiag.
s. TzeqHaiHy q thefOae-
6 Tie strsHgl Of string
Z Ts great length Of taas ts6i he instrument r,aizria
That the public may and judge for themselves whether
the above publish diagram of the od and
n styles q pianos or rather tAe 20 o style shleh rejects
whleh accepts ne doeirne thst We are hsng N an as N
Pr0 And that none but old toes will deny that twice tSo
w Illustrate the philosophy Of the two kinds Of lnstru-
mens and leave the reader 10 draw his eoneusons
| I, The Hallet, Daris d Co. Pianos hare greater
length Of string than those Of any other make IA
| the same sized edse
The truth Of this statement may be at glance near
ton tsee diaal while th0ss that bent necessarily have
ne Iest or oae pm inserted Al great ne enc
snap in before could be drawn within an octave Of
Il ven known sz-Oetaye piano does not
possess The as aas dh q f9asof seven0etaVe piano Is
O. 6aet Davis piano enabled 10 send out
- aas Tlear tone than evenoetaEe piano Of any or
2, The HaIlet, Darts q Co. Pianos hare a rider
space bef,oeea The strings than those Of any Other
/ make.
The truth Of this statement equally plain from the feet
suits while bent string requires in addition tsee dam
rom or i,s ange from tae odgs o ne tuning pn ne -
suits 1 ne bent strings are 1eeesssr 80 e2e lai
they often his one another and hr while ths perform
heaFy fantasies anu NArAlola
straight strings they vbrAts freely and
never clash against one another
3, The manner Of stopping be vibration.
The vibration Of the string in Al piaaos ssmmsnees where
/ diagram II. j
The Of the best violin In the world Be ruined hJ
substituting bridge; thus proving that the tone o.
string is materially G by ne in Whieh the vibration
stopped The vibration OF the string In the II e piano
stopped with lite horizontal oeoppsr bell metal see
diagram ~ giving TO the string soit fall mellow td tone
while In all other the vibration Is stopped BY upright
iron pms lsee diagram Bl giving thin, irony, use toHe
that has caused thousands Of having hne musical
gauEatious tn exclaim.
do not Ike the irony tWan Of plano II far inferior
% the full nch tone OF organ flute uelOdeon-
The that the strings i al other pianos bent Al the
bridge pin sharp has Gde In order 70 stop
the vibration In the H. d. c piano the strings drawn
straight the copper fret and held down arm thereon By
the Suspension Bridge lSee diagram s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13

MARNE.-CaPt- Myrriek Of the schr. Mar
qusrstts from Buffalo, reports that about four
miles below Erie and about as far from land,
he saw a vessel sunk, with only her top masts
visible.' She was headed up the lake. A large
black vessel was also ashore at Long Point,
loaded and bound down the lake. A schooner
was in the same place and condition, but who
or from whence they were, he was unable to
tell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
- =
MATRIMONIAL.

To TIE LADIES OF rHE UNITED STATES.
Ii has been ny good fortune health many
thousands OF my country-uOmsn-
AIy success has excited the malice Of The enriOus and
jealous but her prosecutions served only extend
and esab sh my reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway from the fair surers whom
have relieved. long I held in aeotOHaie and
thankful remembrance BY those who have experienced
skill lean afford isspise the efforts Of max
nd slanaeTers.
Ny friends have repCsediy urged place my Tedi
eins for prucng nensiruat1n within the reach Of the
ladies OF the United Staies hut indisposon
hed Oocupied By qlacks With s-C0us
and r that uaprncpsd oo1HteTfeers might palm upon
the public ther worthless limitations have hifher pre-
vented from establishing agencies the sale my
s.AMlE DE FEMME in the United States
last Weld the eatrezties patients and friends
and oer the sufering Females OF America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous ihruugh the
Old World
In regard to the efcscy OF the AAIlE DE FEMME"
need only say, that liquid form and exactly
have used in my France for years and
that it has failed Satisfactory result
The "AIis de Femme and neassruation in the
laton Of and effect Il Is alike powerful originate
healthy menstrual h5w where has existed and
where has been from any SUPPRESSED
In orieTto guard against imposition the wrapper Of drec-
each bottle Of the "A de Femme Il bear NY
signature and boh the bottle and enclosing blE
vii be sealed with ny private seal.
Pncs, $500 package
PARIS, January. ls57.
For sale. wholesals AID Retail. hv WILLIAM FISKE
No. 2 Superior street. Cleveland who viii supply the
"Amie de Femme a the PrOPrietoI's prloes
sQlO Odkuly6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct H.
Mr.. W. Bradley from the Q. 5. Lesauon IN
China has arrived, bringing the Treaty.
Its provisions agree with the abstract heretoio-e
On the meeting Of the Court Of Claims in No
vember. over one hundred decisions in pending
cases will be delivered.
Com Chss. Green has been appointed Light
House Inspector for the Buffalo District
Nothing Is known at the Navy Department. OF
any oftbe chartered vessels for the Paraguay expe
difion being unfit for service as reported
Secretary Cass was to-day prevented nom AZ
tending 70 his official duties BY severe indisposi-
tion-
WASHINGTON, Oct II.
DR.. Bradley brings an autograph letter from the
Fmperor Of China, written on silk, two BY seven
feet, and elegantly executed,
Mr. Reed leaves China for Bombay about the first
Of December, and thence to England where he ex-
poets to meet his family.
IL Is said Mr.. Reed asked TO be allowed 70 return
home. He has made arrangements with the CHI
nese Imperial Commissioners for indemniheation Of
American citizens for losses caused BY the difficulty
AZ Canton aud portion Of the duties collected 81
Canton, Shanghai, and Fouehow, were TO be ap-
propriated for the purpose.
Mr.. Reed was about proceeding 10 shanghai and
contemplated visiting the northern part OF china
The squadron was all going to Japan, where tne
Powhattan would have her engines and ruader
overhauled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13
FROM THE WEST.

81. LOUIS, Oct. =.
A dispatch from Independence, the 10th, per U.
s. Express to BOOnyille. says The Santa Fe
Mail, with dates 10 the Goth ult, has arrived. Ac-
counts Of battle between $50 NavaiOs Indians and
= small detachment Of U. S. troops, on the 18th Of
August, are confirmed. Capt AcLean's wound
Is severe, but not dangerous
The National Democrats have elected every
member Of the Legislature so far as heard from
Lent. Raw arrived with the mails
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-13

CLARK's LILLIPUnANs.-Frank Clark's Lilli-
Putian ROlians, troupe of juvenile perform
ers who have received most Aattering eneo-
miums from the press where they have appear
ed, will appear at the MelOdeon tomorrow
night. They will give series of six concerts,
and from their reputation elewhere, cannot fail
to draw" Give them full house tomorrow
evening