davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
NEW YORK ELECTIoN.

NEW YoRK, Nov B.
Tioga county compete-Gives Morgan $50 ma
jority,
Cattaraugus county-Morgan has 1900 majority
over Parker. Fenton Rep, for Congress, in the
33rd District, has 5000 majority Mtssrs Bakel
Il BURLINGTON, Reps, are elected TO the assembly
| Schuyler cOunty-MOrgan 800 majority ovei
Parker for Congress. ArnOtt, Dem, has 600 ma
jority.
Chemung county-Windermuk Rep Assembly
man elected by small majority.
Yates cOunty-MOrgan 1900 majority over Park
er. Pattle, Rep, for Congress has 1000 majority
B. Morris, Rep, is elected assemblyman by 1900
majority.
Tompkins county-Morgan's majority l5OO.-
Alfred Wells, Rep, is elected in the 9th Congress
sional District by handsome majority. The en-
tire County ticket is elected
0tsego county--Probable majority for Morgan
sOO
ALBANY Nov. 3d-Albany City and County all
but one town, gives Morgan 1879, Parker 1871,
Burrows % SO The remaining towns will give
about Morgan $50, Parker 100, Burrows. As
compared with the vote for Secy. of State of last
year. The Rep, gain about u 90 Dem, 200
Americans loss u 90. The Evening JOarnal has
record the full vote of 25 counties fer Gov. these
show gain of p 600 for the Rep, over last year.
when the State went Is 600 against them. The
Journal therefore regards the maj for tue whole
Rep, State ticketitO be in the neghbOrhOod of
20 OOO
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.
The British Bark Claude from Quebec, for Sun.
derland experienced tremendous gale on the oath
which LASTED several days and became q complete
wreck. Capt. C. Lessles wife and of the crew
were washed fro the wreck and lost. The bal
ance, in number. were saved by the ship Isaac
Bel and brought to this city. The lost ssamen
were Henry Eaves, Geo Knowles, Geo. Burgess,
John Dunbrow, Geo. Mitchell, Phillip Magee and
Barney Shay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
nLINOIs ELECTION.

CmCAGO, Nov. 2
Geneya-l23 Republican majority.
Fulton City-Ayerage Republican majority 80.
Warren l04 Republican majority.
La Salle-For Representatives, average Demo-
cratic majority 10. Armstrong, Dem, for Con
gress, has loo majority
Middletown-Republican majority for Repre-
sentatiyes 90. Loveioy, Rep, for Congress, has
50 majority.
West Urbana-For Representatives the Repub-
lcans have loo majority. Loyejoy's majority about
the same.
Rockport-The Republicans have S75 majority.
Ashley-Democratic majority $50.
Marengo-Republican Representatives have
majority of43S.
acknowledgements vote for Representa-
tives %, Administration So, State Senate, Demo
crat 2l2, Administration 90. Congress, Democrat
22s, Republican 26.
Galena-Repubcan ticket 22O majority.
Virden Macoupn county-Democratc majority
about l3.
Atlanta, Logan county-Repubcan ticket 6j
majority.
Centretown, Indian Bureau cOunty-Ayerage
Republican majority 10.
Erie, Stephenson cOunty-NOte about even
Alton City-Average Democratic maj. 100.
Washington county Two towns Democratic ma
jory 1876.
Harlem, Stephenson cOunty-AbOut even.
Lexington. Mclean county-Repubcan majOri-
ty 50.
Carinyile-l5 Democratic majority.
POntiac-l0 Democratic majority.
MendOta-Republican majority for Representa-
tives 2l7.
Palo-RepubIican majority 24O
Lee county-Three towns Republican majority
345
Matloon Republican majority 40
Galesburgh-The majority in this county for the
Republicans will exceed 500.
Oneida Republican majority for Representatives
l51.
Batavia-Republican majority for Representa-
tives los Indications are that the county will
give over 300 majority for the Republicans; DEM
ocralic gain of 500 over the vote OF 1856.
Lane-AveTage Republican majority l25.
Chicago City Official l)-Republican majority 66O
They elect the four Representative.
Rock lsland-Majorty for Democratic Repre-
sentatives 75.
MOyTis-2S Republican majority.
Joliet-4ll Democratic majority.
Elgin-2l3 Republican majority; Administration
vote &c
Aurora-7OO Republican majority.
Wilmington-SuOWs Democratic gain OF 90
Average Repub lean majority 81.
DWight-Repubican majority 4.
Genesee Republican majority l7S.
The West Galena vote stands for Democratic
Repre- sentatiVes 5S5 Republican 43O Administra'
tion % For State Senate-StrOckey, Dem, 26s
majority For Congress, Washburn, Rep. have
loo majority.
kewanee-For Representative, Gould, Rep, ha:
l54 majority. Republican majority for Kellogg
for Congress, about the same.
In TOlonO the vote is a tie.
Waukegan-Average Republican majority $50.
WOodstock-Average Republican majority So
Administration vote So For Congress WashbnrI
| has % majority.
Galena-l23 Republican majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
ILLINOIS ELECTION

ShICA6OY NV -
The election yesterday passed quietly. The Re
ptbcans in this city elect their entire ticket, III
clu, Ing four Representatives; majority 500 Loss
of 35I, Total vote polled about 900. Admin
istratiUu ticket polls 246.
Sang kman county-Ail heard from but three pre-
cincts Dem maj. for Legislature 200. The Dem
ocrats "a in two members of the Legislature.
St. Clair cOunty-Three precints, including Bell
vile, give Baker. Rep, for Congress, III majority
Balance of ticket about the same.
Galena-Ten towns in 10 Davies county give
Strockey, Dem. for State Senate, 80 majority. Re
manning tow ms all Republican last year. and viii
give Adams Rep, about 300 majority. Townsend
and DeWolf, Reps, elected to the Legislature from
Jo Davies and Carroll counties. Impossible TO gel
official returns before Friday.
] Lodi, Iroqut1is eO.-Vote stands for Democratic
/ Representatives A; Republican 3l6; for Congress
1 Davidson, Dem, 5; Lovejey 29s.
Kankakee cO.-Six towns heard from, give Dem
maj of 81; gain of 500.
4 Seven tIwns in LaSalle county give Republican
Representatives 200 majority
4 FreepOrt-Average Republican maj l2S.
4 Eleven towns in Stephenson county give Davis
4 Rep 462 maj towns yet to hear from, whiel
VI gave Rep. maj i'll Sc.
\ Peoria city, dem. maj. 3l5.
Pekin, 200 democratic.
n Springfield, towns, Morgan CO., deDt maj l0l
II One town in Scott county dem. maj IS.
Two towns in Ross co.-Average dem. mag 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
BuFFALo. NoY. 3
NEW YORK CITY.

In the lst Assembly District, Smith, Dem, 1912
Garlck, Rep, 1910; Turner, Independent Dem
AL
In the ID Assembly District, Michael Fitzgerald
Dem, is elected.
In the 4th Assembly District, Grover, Dem, i
elected.
In the sth Assembly District, Riley, Dem, has
295O; Roberts, Rep. 1854, and Cutter, Independent
Dem, 523.
In the 9th Assembly District, Livingston, Dem
2S02: Chas. A. Spencer, Rep. and ANN 2267.
In the 18th Assembly District, Tom,inson, Dem.
3lO0; Winter, Rep, $50
In the 18th Assembly District, Murray, Dem
1871; Updike, Rep, 1870; Geret Independent Dem.
ESQ
In the 18th Assembly District, Page, Dem, l400
Childs, Rep, 1890; Huston, Independent Dem, 55
| In the 10th Assembly District, Rutherford, Dem
1909. Seelye, Rep. and Am'n., $50.
In the nth Assembly District, Mcleod, Dem.
| llls; Dunning, Rep; 47S; Eels, ANN, $40.
Additional returns from New Jersey election in
dicate the certainty of the election Of the whole
Congressional Delegation by the Opposition. The
New Jersey Legislature is reported to ! agai; 81
LecOmptOn.
| Westchester cOunty-In the lst Assembly Dis
trict Augustus Van CoTtandt, Dem, is elected BY
"A majority over Cyrus B. Clifford, Rep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

MEETING OF THE CoLoRED PoPULATIoN'-Ata
meeting subject to an adjourned meeting of the 25th
Of October, Jas. c. Oliver. the former Chairman,
being absent, Jas. Williams was elected Chairman,
pro tenn, and Wm. z. Ambush, Secretary.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved
An article read from the evening Herald was
pronounced illegal and erroneous.
Moved and seconded that the House appoint six
persons nominees for delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention; and Mr.. Justice Holland, VIM E Am
bush, VIM. Munson, Dr. R. B. Leach, J. D. Harris,
and c. NJ, Richardson, were appointed the nomi-
nees
Moved and seconded, that the House appoint 3
Judges of Election
Moved and seconded, that C. Worthington, B
g Green, and Gabriel Murry, be the Judges
Moved and seconded, that the Judges take their
official seats.
Moved and seconded, that the vote be by ballot
Moved and seconded, that we send two delegates
to the Cincinnati Convention
The votes taken and counted stood thus:
VIM. E. Ambush, SO; Vim. Munson, 4s; J D.
Harris, ?; C. NJ. Richardson, /; J. Holland, l; DR..
R. B. Leach, O.
| eloNCu anu setOuOSui ludt u NULullllte Ue dp-
pointed to publish the proceedings of this meeting
Carried Wm. E Ambush, B. s Green J Brown
Whitfield David Crosby, and VIM. Munson, were
appointed said Committee
Moved and seconded, that all those in favor q
supporting the delegates elected come forward
The choice was made unanimous
Moved, that We give vote Of thanks TO Mr. Jas
Brown for his kind attention this evening as one
the officers ofthe city and for his kind donation Il
the cause.
Moved, that we adjourn to meet again ou Mon
day evening, Nov. 18th, for the plrpose cf prepar
ing credentials and instructing dele gates Adjourn
ed J. WILLIAMS,
WN. +. ANBUsH, Sec'y. Chm'n, pro TEN
Flat Iron Hall. corner of Prospect and HuroI
streets.
, Cleveland, Nov. I'd, 1858
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
NEW YORK ELECTION.


Daraocrote have carried the 9th, 10th, 18th and
7tb. No returns yet from other districts, but little
doubt the denis have carried nearly all OF them
1t is reported that Haskins, anti-Lecompton Oem.
is defeated in the 9th Congressional District.
1t is positively stated from reliable sources tnat
t.lsgr,nhic desnatcbes from the Department at
Washington were received yesterday by the Com
mandanis of the Navy Yard and Governors Island
allowing them to march their men TO the city 10
vote for Sickles.
Senor Jarez Special Envoy from Nicaragua, is-
sued manifesto this mornining, cautiOning persons
against purchasing passage tickets on the steamer
Washington which is advertised to sail on the 6th
Of Nov for San Juan del Norte. he says owing
to fhe unsettled state Of the Isthmus question: il
viii not be in the power OF the owners OF the
Washington to fulfill their engagements to carry
passengers across that route.
The Tribune estimates from the returns IRON
about half of the State, that Morgan viii have about
10 600 majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

LAKE SUPERIOR TRADE.-The regular time for
the Iron City to be due here was last night, but
this being her last trip, she will wait to settle up
all bills and business, and to take all the copper
that has been got out from the mines. She will
probably be in port the last of the week, and will
lay up for the winter.
The ILLINOIS will winter at Detroit, on account OF
the breaking of her crank just as she arrived at the
dock at that place on her last trip 1t was singu-
larly fortunate that this accident should happen at
such favorable time, if at all.
The Ocean took up some freight for Hussey i
Mcbride last night, 10 be shipped to Superior on
the Gen Taylor, which leaves Detroit to morrow.
She will make the last trip of the season to the up
per lakes.
The news from the mines show highly encour
aging and prosperous state of business Much
more will probably be done the coming year than
has been duling this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
BUReLIRY-BUReL.R ,IvosT SgoT-A Mol

BURGLLRY-BURGLAR ALMOST SHoT-A nigh;
or two since Mr. John Aiken, living on University
Heights, was awakened by some one at work at his
lower windows. He gotup and taking a revolver,
prepared tC give the intruder warm reception,
but the fellow thinking that under the circumstan-
ces, he Rad better make tracks, I" gave Ieg BALI
with Mr.. Aiken in full chase after him The pur-
sued man by jumping behind tree, allowed his
pursuer TO pass him, when he sprang out and
caught Mr.. Aiken by the arms. Quite scufae en-.
sued, and Mr.. Aiken succeeded in freeing himself
and firing two shots at the rascal Neither hit
him however, and he escaped unscathed 1t is a
pity Mr. AS hand was not little more steady
about that time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
FROM MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. ID
Boisterous weather last night prevented returns
from towns unless Immediately accessible by tele-
graph, from coming iu. Additional results place
the election:
Howard, Republican, Congressman in the lst
District is in doubt, though his election is yet
claimed bv the Republicans by fair majority.
Democrats appear to have made small gains in
the Northern part Of the State, while the Repub-
Iieans hold their own in the Southern. Returns
are too meagre to properly estimate Republican
majority for State ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

- me erehhess 81 Ne CibTdtiOR Of the string.
, A9weyer good string be, It will produce unit
10 yibate evenly the string should have but distinct
tons directly to and fro The hammer strikes the uni
side see diagram HI and the first motion string
recede from the hammer In the H d piano second
starting point and then If yibrates thousand times it8
motion is mp, dOWn-up, dOwn-Gd iafHteHA
The second motion Of the string all be
to return in direct line for the following To
article Of substance forms elbow angle
Now is universally known that the tighter string drawn
tae more rapidly II Will yorae and as the two sides of bent
slns are ueNenly urawn and its lower two sides edges
of the two sides struck by the hammer string
eed up instead OF its returning direct line ii devises FROM
proper being perceptby drawn towards the out
side tfest sde of the angle elbow
The slack contracted side dead irony ang
ass which another Of the of Of tn
| old kind Of piano
| 5, The eVeHniess Of one
This tae result of tire fourth fsaure being unvsrsall
conceded tact thai all Is produced BY p5rIo and tia
| thesrs az II hfvibrati0r, tie ereHer the tone.
| The strength Of string,
Tn why strings often break In the plan
why they invariably the elbow or bdge-pn is
be string being bent rrP angle that pOiu see dia
gram the sHds or that part against the iron PIN becomes
necessarily and the outside the elbow of the
sng q eed4 % syT s;, S9W gov Il me Nioe ram on me
the maDufaetust sesmate and the evenly
the other; but if any part string onehaf OF
It obliged to bear tIs immense strain tha part
cay this all woodenI pianos as all wood
will warn and sul ing at every hs of be atnosnera ms
small is stronger han hall oft And only be replied
by asserting that twice is twO
/ two does not make four
I, The great length Of time lokieh the instrument re-
| mains IN tune.
Thsis the result 9th feature nasmuch as string
fdels 5y stretching Ard it will readily be string
four feet in length strain of hlnded pounds equal
y in all parts it will not Hen than lfas quick half
/ OF string bearing the same strain.
The truth and philosophy OF the foregoing
ing and forcble that the qusstcr is often lsked why
sther makers the copper fret and straight srngT
There is but Il secured by patent for which
fifty thousand dollars have already been nesd which
DWrcAdss Messrs Hallet Davis Co prefer
ply the public with first class astrrks rather than assist
/ others do It. any price.
The foregoing plan Of the Halet Davis Co Piano is
simple lucid and unanswerabe that will guarantee gg
piano any who will refute its philosophy.
| OsSIAN E DODGE.
| Cleveland, August g. 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

~ If any ladies wish to get their Muffs, Vic
tOrines, etc, altered into new fashion, or want
to get furs made up to their orders, e. RUFFINI,
81 Superior street, will do it good and right
His stock of Capes, Muffs, etc, is enc of the
best in the city, all of his own manufacture,
and at lower prices than anywhere else. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Nov. 3.
The Grand Jury to day brough. in an indictment
against ex-Mayor Fernando Wood, IL Aldermen
and 40 COuncilmen of 1857 for their action in the
matter of the Catholic Orphan Asylum grant.
James Turner, ex-Street Commiss oner was TO-
day arrested on en- Indictment for fraud Warrants
are out for other parties.
The double decked steam canal boat S. B. Rug
giles arrived here to-day from Buffalo, being the
first steamer that has passed through.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04


WHO'D HAVE ThOUGHTI 1T Yesterday afternoon
a blooming couple entered Esq MILLER's office in
a timid cautious way, as though fearful some cru
el ''parient" would rush frantically from behind
door and 'fOrbid the banns," and proceeded TO in
form the magistrate that they had determined to
bid adeu TO single bessedness, and to be made one
as quickly as the law would allow. Such an event,
always an interesting one, was not to be postpon-
ed so with few words and simple ceremony,
Mr.. George Hall and Miss Comelia Smith were
lone flesh" The happy couple, now that the try
ing ordeal was over, were quite pleasant and COM
municatiye; they lived in Olmsted came to Cleve-
land for wedding tower" &c, &c Heaping
blessings upon the obiging Esquire they departed
in pieces" to procure some ''fxins for setting up
housekeeping.
Some queer couples sometimes call upon Mr..
Miller for his aid in such matters but the most ILL
assorted pair imaginable came in one day, in the
form of fair, clear complexioned white girl W ith
coal black, unmitigated negro They persisted
in being united, but Esq. Miller informed them they
must go some where else for it, as he would never
marry such contrasted pair,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
MIsCONsIN ELECTION.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Sd.
; Ia this city Brown, Dem. for Congress has SIS
maj
In the Ist District, Potter, Rep, for Congress
elected by 5000 maj.
Returns from ID and Sd Districts scattering
As far as heared from fayors the election OF Bill
linghurst, Rep, in the ID district, and OF WASH
buTpe. Rep, in the I'd district.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
N II SOLOMONSOl

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN,
sePs the largest assortment Of the most approved kinds OF
PEcTACLES. Allhs glasses, whether for near or far
ighted ground under ms inspection by machine
construction with the greatest care so as TO
l the eyes in al cases, curing Weakness Dizziness or
inflammation Of Tie Eyes, and imParg strength ioT long
reading fine sewing.
E5- N. H Soomonson would here inform the public
shat he employs any the sale Of lenses
q Also, splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES Nj
CROSCOPES, COMP ASSES. &c, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL. EYES.
Inserted without pain, as perfect as natural
EOhiee 2s Superior street under the American Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

CHICAGO, NOV. s.
As far as heard from the Legislature stands,
Republicans 35; Democrats 80; doubtful.
Senate, Republicans IL; Democrats II; , in doubt.
The doubtful Counties are, Fulton with two
members which was Dem. by $50, in 1856. Madi.
son county two members were Republican and
American,by large majorities. McDonough county
one member, Rep, by about TO- Hancock county
one member Dem, by 100. Wabash and White
one member, Dem, by about 100 in 1856.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
- mo SMnKRRS q CHEWERS."


has teeth dscol0red and breath tainted tobacco For
purifying the mouth after smoking chewing, "FON-
TAlNE'G CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS IS of the
efertual dentrifces in Ii Whens the teeth
strengthens the gums and mparts the BREATH ofteL
offensive, an agreeable fragrance
FOR SHAV1NG.-lts rich la1her penerates and softens
the beard prevents irritation aud the operation
easy and agreeable F. C. FONTAINE Co 3O5 Broad
way. and No. Aslor House, New York. Sold by ali
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
nlf0irinEs.
THE GREAT WONDEB
NINETEENTH CENTURY!
TUn(tn,C II TR u u SfNO R 4

NINETEENTH CENTURY!
DROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
i TIVE Says the St. Louis mo Democrat Below
we publish DR.. Wood OF tins ity, from gen
teman in AI1ine which speaks glOwngy OF the superior
merits of his Hair Tonic Such evidence must have lis e
feet when coming from reliable If cerihcatts
are guarantees truth the Dr. needs encomius nor
UN'''' BATH, Maine. Jan 20, 1856.
PROF O wooD s CO.-Gentlemen: Having my atten-
tiOn called few mOaths SINCE 10 the highly beneficial
effects Of your Hair Restorative was induced to make
application Of upon my hair, winch had become
quite gray probably third white; whlsAers were o.
The same character Some three months since procured
hottie of your Hair RsstGratye and used IT l soon
found that 1t was proving what had wished used 1t
about twice week have since procured another DOT
he of WI ich have used now certify TO the
world that gray white hair has totally disappear ed
bct on my head and fare and my hair hnS resumed lis
natural color and believe soft and glossy than II mas
been before for twenty-five years am now sky wears
od nv good wife, the age Of ittyyo has used It With
the suIns tfec-- 80,
The above notire | deem due you for your yauah e
di scoyery am assured that whoever will rightly use II,
m er directions will not have occasion 10 contradict my
statemaus am citizen of this city, and have been
eent here for the last fifteen years and am known 70
nearly every here and ia aIonir towns Any
make of the above with my attached Is at your ser
vice wish preserve the beauties Of nature in others
well myself - 1.y,,A,rr
truly yours. Z hA1hOND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

MELoDEoX.-But three nights more will our cit
izens have an opportunity of seeing the beautiful
Arctic Panorama Do not fail to witness this paint
ing. 1t is well worth the time, and the expense a
mere trife. Let the Melodeon be crowded each
night this week and on Saturday afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
J. B. Barnes 9 O., Propfielors Of the CIeYe

J. B. Barnes d Co, Proprietors Of the Cleve
aai Plumbing Works, Ateater Block prepared
with age force Of experienced worken doing every
escrIp OF nbng the most thorough manner
he scisntie reasonable terms, End short
AOtiCs. lse stocks Of Fountains different STYLES and
izes Bathing Tubs of cast iron and wood lined with
lnAed-Opper, steam heaters, eSd and galvanized iron
pipes, Leather and India Rubher Hose every descrPtluo
Aui Piafed C3.s including the Patsn Selcl0s
~ Cocks. recently introduced, Wash Bowls, and all kinds
m2S:dSMtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
NIAssACHUsETTs ELECTION.

Ret,lrns from all but 10 towns give Banks 65OOO
Beach, Dem, $4,000, Lawrence, Am, 10000, rount
numbers. Senators, Rep, 27; Dem, g. Represen
taftyes, Rep, l62, Dem, %. 10 Americans, y u
hear from Burlingame's ma. upwards OF 4OO'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

WILMINGTON DEL. Nov. 3d.-The Dem, State
Ticket and Dem, Legislature is elected New
Castle Co, Whiteby lDem.,) for Congress so maj,
Kent Co, I67 maj. for Whiteby. Sussix Co..
five boroughs to hear from, Whiteby 2l0 mai.
New Castle Co.. gives an opposition maj of 80 for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.

HERALD OFFICE, Urea, Nov. 3rd.
Oneida county gives 27OO majority Tor Republi-
can Governor, 1850 better than last ys1r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
nIICHIGAN ELECTION.
MIN nv u AlA7N1 7 U
DETROIT, Nov. 3.

DETkOIII INUF. D.
Fifteen Counties heard from give Republican
State Ticket $500 majority, showing considerable
Democratic gains. Cooper, Dem, has At majority
over Howard in the lst District with Livingston
county to hear from, which gave IS Republican
majority in 1856.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

BOsToN, Oct. 3.
The R. NJ. Steamship Europa sailed at Il o'clock
to-day with SO passengers for Liverpool, and 10
for Halifax. She takes out only S500,O in specie