davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
Rrood of pnnls in nrinne.o,a

Minnesota is about to become the mother o
a litter of Banks, which VIC trust will nO
prove TO be of the genus "Wild Cat" though
the region is wild and prolific. Under the Bank
Laws passed by the Democratic Legislature oi
the young State some eighteen applications
have been filed with the Auditor. and accord.
ing to the ST. Paul Times il is probable that in
the course of couple Of months most of the
contemplated hanks will be in operation, at
least so far as the issues OF promises to pay
are concerned. The Auditor countersigned the
bills of the State Bank. The stocks to be de-
posted will chiefly consist of the railroad
bonds Of the State, and the balan-e probably of
the original bonds given to secure the $3.50, 900
loan.
We append list of the applications made
to the Auditor of State. It will be seen tha,
most Of the eighteen are to be located at points
where the business wants are not very pressing
Three OF four good solvent Banks. with ade-
quate capital and prudent management, would
be sufficient for the practical purposes of so
new country as Minnesota, and certainly less
risky to bill-hOlders. The applications are:
The State Bank Of Minnesota, st. Paul, Aus
Tin, Mower County; B. ". Clark. of Mhwau-
kee.
The Bank of Mortified, Mortified, Rice
County; B. W. CLARK, OF Milwaukee.
The Bank Of FairbaUlt, Rice County; 3. W.
Clark, of Milwaukee.
The Bank of St. Paul, St Paul, Ramsey
County; T. D. R. Eldridge, Of Milwaukee.
The Exchange Bank. Glencoe, Mcleod Co.;
T. b. r Eldridge.
The Farmers Bank, Garden City, Blue Earth
County; J. H. Dawes of Fox Like, Wisconsin
The Bank of 0watOnia, 0watonia, Steele
County; Burloek & Hathaway of Milwaukee
The Bank of Mankato, MankatO, Blue Earth
County; Burlock & Hathaway.
The Bank Of the Capitol, St Paul, Ramsey
County; Burlock & Hathaway
Bank of the State Of Minnesota. St Paul,
Ramsey County; Pasehal Whitney, New York.
The Blue Earth County Bank, Mankato, Blue
Earth County; Hewitt, Dukes & Shswbut, Of
Mankato.
Inc Bank Of Southern Minnesota, New Ulm,
Brown Covnty; W. II. Marston, of New York.
The Morrison Comfy Bank, Little Falls,
Morrison County; W II. Msrston.
The Bank of Austin, Austin, Mower County;
Charles F. Willard, of Chicago.
The Chisago County Bank, Taylor's Falls,
Chisago County; C. +. Willard.
WinOna Bank, Winona, II d. HUFF, Of Vino
na. and J. F. Barnard OF Chicago.
Goodhue County Bank. Canon Falls, Good
hue County; J. Z Whitney, Of St. Paul, and
Giles SlOcum, of Canon Falls
The st. Anthony Fails B1nk. ST. Anthony,
Hennepin County; n. A. Bradley, of New
York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
The Elecrion in Ohio

It's conceded that the Republican State ticke
is elected by decided majority, and no atten
tion seems TO be paid to the returns. The only
estimated majority at Columbus we have seer
ranges from ten to fifteen thousand.
The Congressional Districts are now all heard
from definitely except the 18th. The returns
from this District render it highly probable that
Theaker, Republican, is chosen. If so it is !
Republican gain. Burns and Hall are certainly
defeated, and Republicans chosen in their places,
How ard, Democrat, is no doubt chosen in the
9th District, TO succeed Coekerell, Dem. Al
len, Democrat. has beaten Nichols, Republican,
in the 4th District, by from 50 to 20 majority, a
Democratic gain.
The Ohio Delegation in the next Congress
will be quite likely to stand Is Republicans TO
G Democrats. In the present Congress, Il Re
publcans to Democrats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

Missouri LANDS -DOct. b. I. Spelmsn, of
this village, has just returned from Missouri.
where he has purchased some thousand acres
OF Government lands. He gives glowing ac-
count Of the country and climate, of the rich
ness and productiveness Of the soil-indeed, as
far as these are concerned, the country is most
inviting-but as far as population, society and
civilization are concerned, the attractions are
not very auspicious. The lazy, indolent, thrift
less blight Of slavery is everywhere visible,
though in the portion visited by Doct. S. the
slaves are very few in number, and as free emf
grafton flows in, this magnificent country, rich
in mineral and agricultural wealth, viii be re-
deemed from the curse that now rests upon it.
a point Of interest to those who enter lands
at the Land Offices, is the fact that the issue Of
a certificate BY the land agent constitutes sale,
and passes the title from the United States to
the purchaser, as securely as Patent can do it.
Rausnnd Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

The NOMINATION OF CHARLES +. ADANs.-
Chss +. Adams has been nominated BY the Re-
Publioans TO represent in Congress the Third
Massachusetts, District, so long and hOnOrably
represented by his father the Ex-President. A
nomination of this kind is equivalent to an elec
ton. Mr Adams has been a diligent student of
his country's history, and was hardly sxcelled
by his father in the extent and accuracy of his
information with respect to the questions which
divide the parties Of the day. He is qualified
for practical affairs by long and distinguished
service in the legislature Of bis native State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

II The dwelling of Mr.. Hoffman, Of Carey
township, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday,
while was absent st the polls. As soon as tie
neighbors discovered the flames, they hurried 10
the spot, but they were too late to save any Of
the contents Of the house. Mrs II was drag
ged, half drowned, from the eistern, into which
she jumped to save her child who had tumbled
in while running TO avoid the heat The fire Is
thought to have originated by asPark dropping
into some straw which was intended Tor putting
under a carpet. Mr.. H. lost chest of carpen-
ter's tools, leaving him destitute both of home
and the means Of getting a livelihood His
loss is estimated at s. ,2OO.-T0ledo Blade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

BULLION IN TIE BANKS OF ENGLAND AND
FRANcE-The bullion in the Bank of Franc e
now stands at about $40, ,OO0-a far higher
sum than was ever before held by that estab-
lishment, and more than S9,0O0,O00 in excess
Of the largest total ever collected in the Bank Of
England. At the commencement of the pres
ent wear the Bank of France held less than $50
100000, and the influx in nine months has
therefore been $4,000 900. At the Bank Of
England, the total, at the beginsing Ofthe year,
was $50, ,000, 600, and it is now more than $685.
100000. The highest sum it ever possessed
was Sill, 900, 600 in July, ls52-BOstOn Tras-
eleT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

Az Eye TO PosrERIrY.-The ancient City oI
the Straits has just completed the great Re
servOir Of the Water Works, which the Detroit
e-s have been some three years in constructing.
The Reservoir occupies four acres Of ground.
Toe banks are los feet thick at the bottom and
Is feet at the top, and are 30 feet high The
Reservoir is divided into two basins which are
bricked up in the inside, and connected by a
large pipe. The new Reservoir is capable of
supplying the demands of 25O,OOO inhabitants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

SUDDEN CHAs0Es.-Mr. George ". Constable,
one of the Salt Lake Mail conductors, says that
when he left Salt Lake City on the 4th of last
month, the heat was oppressive, but when he got
three days travel out Of the city it showed, and
the fourth day the ground was frozen and the
ice plenty. Three days later he went through
snow nearly foot deep, and when he got over
on the North Platte, the mosquitoes attacked him
in swarms and nearly devoured him. This was
experiencing sudden changes and the seasons
in rapid succession ST. LOUIS Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

Awoman, formerly of Newark N J., but who
for the past year, had been living in Chicago, a
few days since started, with a sick child in her
arms, to return to Newark When near Cleve-
land, Ohio, the child died in her arms The
mother, discOnSolate and far from friends, and
with scarcely money enough 10 reach home,
rather than leave her babe among strangers,
continued on her journey and reached Newark,
karing carried tie dead infant IN her arms the
entire distance.-Nelcark Adr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

FsTAL ACCIDENT Is NEw LYNE.-John Kitch-
en-, of Lyme, was killed on Sunday last. in a
strange and fnghtful manner. He was gather
ing chestnuts, and coming to large leaning
tree full Of nuts, he felled it from the lower
side. The tree in falling split and piece
striking Mr. X in the abdomen, cut through to
the backbone. causing his death in one hour.
The deceased leaves a wife and one child 10
mourn his lOss.-4shiabHla Senfilsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

"THANKssIvISG" OF THE 0DD Fellows
AS, on the 26th of April, 1859, forty years viii
have elapsed since the organization of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows upon this con.
tinent; the U. S. Grand Lodge has set apart
that day to be observed BY the entire mem b E.
ship under its ju-isdcatiOn, as day of thanks
giving to Divine Providence for the une1am-
pied prosperity which has attended the Order
an e its organization on the American CONT
nent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

The Leavenworth Times of the 9th says
All reports concur in stating that the Free
State ticket has been successful over the Ter
ritory as a whole. Here and there it has been
defeated. Here, by a local issue; there, by
shams started by the bogus Democracy, But,
generally. the People have understood the is
sue. and have sustained the right principle at the
bottom of it. They are for freedom, and will
have it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
Ola Bucks spunk and Trials

The Washington despatch of the 18th to the
Tribune says:
Mr.. Buchanan was lately petitiored by dis
tinguished Democrats Of New York to suspend
hostilities against Douglas. He replied
1.-The unity of the Democratic party shall be
preserved, though you lose every Congressional
District of New York
The President was prepared for the disaster
in Pennsylvania by his recent visit He is
deeply affected by Hopkins defeat, and by
Clancy Jones peril
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

RThe Atlantic Telegraph Company, al
though they are dJing no business, are making
some money. They have lost their copper wire
in the Atlantic, but they have found lead mine
in Newfoundland. Since they cannot work the
ons, they are working the other 1t is said
hey have hundred and fifty men digging ore,
and two or three vessels carrying it TO New York.
Their fifty square miles of land promise to be
worth more than their fifteen hundred miles of
cable-Al5any Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

WJ. Clancy Jones, Mr. Buchanan's leader
Of the House. who was rechosen two years ago
BY 1904 majority, is run out now by As major
ity This is to outsiders the most amazing re-
suit in all the Pennsylvania revulsion. "Old
Berks" never till now failed to elect any canii-
date for Congress who had the regular Demo-
cratic brand, and was supported BY the Adler
(Eaelel. termed the Dutch Bible" Major
John Schwartz, who is elected, Is an anti-Le-
eomuton Democrat.-N Y TrIBHRe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

AN AcTIvE OFFICE HoLDER.-The Grand Jury
OF Ramsey county, Minnesota, have somewhat
interfered with the operations of Democratic
nan, Register Of Deeds, by indicting him for
embezzIing $4,000, for perjury, for unauthorized
charges, &c. He was held to bail in $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

NEw Gas COMPANY IN CHIcAso.-The Peo-
pies Gas Light and Coke Company has been
organized in Chicago The capital stock is
s5O0,OOO, over $4,000 of which has already
been subscribed. Robert H. Foss is President
Of the COMPANY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

HEAVY BETTING The amount Of money
which has changed hands in this city in cOnse-
quence Of the election just past, cannot be less
than Sl50,000. Several persons have been
nearly made bankrupt by the loss of the money
they have staked. OF the hats, boots, coats,
lager, oysters, &c, which have been won and
lost the number Is enomous-Cm Ga=.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

PIKE PEAK IN A GOosEoUrLL The gold Of Pike
Peak is "small potatoes" The Kansas City
Journal Of Commerce says that party returned
from Pixies Peak exhibit small particles Of gold
and black sand in small goose quills, and report
1t as the result Of a summers hard labor They
were in the mines prospecting three months and
believe there is some gold there, but not sufi-
eient quantities to pay for mining.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

Hon. J. r. GIDDiNGs.-The Detroit Adver-
tiser states that Mr. Giddings is to deliver the
address before the Amphictyon Society of
Hillsdale College, on the 25th inst, and says
at is understood also that he viii speak before
other bodies who may desire it, if seasOnably
engaged"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

The Opposition. it is seen, have gained three
members In the Ist District the Democratic
majority in 1856 was 4,770. Niblaek has car
ried it BY only 500 majority, showing Demo
cratic loss of near four thousand In the 2d
District English was elected in 1856 by 1850
majority He has succeeded this time by a
small msjority-showing loss Of at least two
thousand. 1t is greatly TO be regretted that this
infamous traitor TO principle was not defeated
We believe he owes his election to mistakes on
the part of the Opposition.
In the 4th District, now represented by FO-
LEY, Judge HAcELENAN made a gallant run, but
he was not able 10 overcome the majority Oi l.
453 which was given for the Democrats II 1856
The loeoloeo voters IN that region are attached
to party more than to principle. In the 5th Dis
trict, which gave 4 Democratic majority in 1856
Of 947, and IS now represented by HUGHEs, who
in point of reputation, Is on parwith ENGLISH,
DUNS, true and hble Republican, is elected by
300 majority. In the Seventh District, DAVIS
vas elected in 1856, as 4 Democrat, by l,6OS
majority. He has now carried It as an Anti
Administration man, by from three TO four thou
sand majority. He was the only Democrat in
Congress, from Indiana who resisted the Le-
compton measures Of the President. He was
read out OF the party, and Mr.. SEcEIsT was
nominated by the Administration men, but the
people have noble sustained Mr.. DAVIS. He
was cordially supported by the Republicans and
Americans Of the District The remaining Dis
tricts have all re elected the Republicans who
now with firmness and ability represent them
The indications are that the Opposition have
elected thirteen out of twenty five State Sena-
tors, and fifty-seyen out Of one hundred mem
bers OF the lower House, thus securing major
ty in both branches Of the Legislature. The
State ticket is also probably elected. The Le-
cImptonites claim three or four of the Judges,
but our impression is the Opposition have made
a clean sweep
Indiana stands side by side with Pennsylva-
MA and Ohio in opposition 10 Lecomptonism,
political despotism and offieia' corruption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

re- The RAILWAY REPUBLICAN says, that when
Senator's oi the United States and Otne Of the highest
s;aains, socIllly and p1'Iic1ly openly declare that
woOis Har Restorative lsl'I By all good drusgsis)
all and than all 3;eends be- do other
wise than believe them
We tha- the Uafel Safes has made apFrlpraiiou
OF several huulToi slFing kaves of Iudian
trI5es, part u is annuity As Is thus providing fof
rsuovins the Capillary substance, will be well
order several thousand paek-ges of Restorative to restore
the beauty 10 the deuuled poll ard no. leave nakedns
-shero the hair 1usht Ersw 2"
CAUTION -Bcwlre OF worthless imita i1us, several
alre-dy IN market, called by difersaf names Uss
none. unless the words, Professor wo5ds Hair Resor-
tive, Dept. S. Louis, No. and New York arc blown
the bottle Sold By all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dea-er-aso by al Fancy and Toilet Gods De.sr IN The
Uancd states and Canadas- cells dSwl L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
san Francisco and salt Lake Telegraph

san Francisco and salt Lake Telegraph
A reversal of the usual order Of progress is
about to take place. The West is TO stretch the
wire of intelligence to the East-San Francisco
Is to talk with Salt Lake City. A company has
been organized in San Francisco, the wire par-
chased and sent up the Sacramento, and in the
course of four months the company expect to be
in telegrapthc communication with Salt Lake.
and in the receipt of news in fourteen days
from New York. The great telegraph interest
of the East ought to have enterprise and spirit
enough to connect the wires at Salt Lake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

THE SNARTEsT President YET The Doug
las Democrats are happy. They swear that
Cd Buck is the smartest of all the Presidents,
as evidenced in his complete use up of the Dem
ocratic party
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

TIE 81 LAWRENCE TrsULAR BkIDSE.-The
piers for the tubular bridge over the st. Law
renee will all be raised above the water this fall
There are seaffoldings already up for thirteen
tubes, all Of which WILDE completed this season
fourteen tubes would have been laid, but one
was unfortunately lost. 1t is the determination
of the managers to have the bridge wholly COM
pleated next year-prObably by October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

You've ANERIcA.-Scene: A steamer, with
boy Of twelve at the belm,-
Old Gentleman-'Y Ou're smart yOungster
to be trusted in that situation already"
Boy(indignantly)- you see that notice
up thar-DOn't speak to the man at the WHEEL"
Exit old gent. muttering-the word fast
distinctly audible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
NIARRIED.

In this city. Oct l3h ty Rev. Mr. Clart1n. GEORGE
R ARRIsON and Miss MARY A KOSS, all q Clevs-
laui
10 YOUNGSTOWN, Oct Ieh, Mr.. THOMAS l. MOORE
aud MIS- pHEBE r ANDREWs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

ILLNOIs.-Ccssius NJ Clay, of Kentucky, is
stumPing IN Illinois with fine effect. He has
about dozen appointments to fill before eIse
tion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

II Paulding County claims to be the BAN
ner County," and justly too. Out Of 600 votes
cast, Ashley received 43O, or 26O maj.-ToledO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
OLD CoIumbinnn Erect.
Kausas Election.

Republican majority on State ticket sec, a
gain Of 343 on Gov. Chase's majority in 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
Gar0mare.

| CARPENTERS TOOLS.-The IaTo-
~ est and best vaTietv in the citv-f,r salebv .
ap11 n X RAYNOLDS. No s Snpe ior ST
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des-
AAcrlption, variety style and prire--6.rsaIe h1
alSl II X RAYNOLDS, No. S Slserior 81
OO0 KEGS OF SUPERIOR
4SOOO NAILS-Of all sizes and uualifies -
ssie Dy II. K RAYNC Ids.
agsl No Superior ST.
RON AND STEEL-Af out a shin
- loil,,-ior sale ny II h. RATNOLDS.
hl1u No gCunarlor q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
malrts.
Bnar0illa.

ROARDING. The House No. "a
II Public square aud hyth- Staue Churclone OF the
peasnfcst locations Ia the cys hciIs tnofcus hv re-
p7lred aud viii be openel Tor B0lrIers Ocsb-r isl
Fsmies lshing 70 furnish their rooms can be ac
comno'ated with large and convenient r1oms and bed
rooms' ud single Barriers and Day Boanlcrs VIII fnd
good accommodation, ea.1uahie terms Ladies M
excluded References gwen and received.
sepI 5. W BURRlTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
lIahoniua Erect [!

The Republicans in the usually close County
of Aahoning have acquitted themselves nObly.
The Republican majority on the State ticket l.
22s, and the entire Republican County ticket is
elected. The gain on Chase's majority Is los
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16


PROF. o J Woo Co-Gentlenaeu. Hlvtnr nv attsn-
iou called. rev nloEths since to The hig1v bsIsrk.I
Effects 4 your lllIr Restorative. was iudaceago maEs
application o. u upon ny pEu hair, whch had bec1ne
cutie gray PROBABLY one t1rl Ehei wLis-srs were az
the same character some three months since procured
bottie o. your Halr hest native and used H. 1 soon
found that u proving " hi had wished used II
about twice week have procured another b1
tie uf iCh have used some can nov r-tif n ~.
world that The gray whIts hair has toaly
h1th On my head ahd "A and my har has resumeits
natural color, aud believe son and sssF rit ha1
been beioTe for twenty-five years. rty wears
old my god wife az ne age Of hg-.S1. has used Il with
the tdtcr-
The above uotise deem due TO yolrt5r vor valu,bIe
discovery assured that whoever will rightly uss 4
Us yer directions, Will not have occasion contradct nv
statemsnls. cIfizen Of this city and have beer
nearly every here aud n adjoair towns Any use you
make OF the above, Win my ule aitched. Is your
well myself
am truly yours, A c. RAYMOND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

PROV WooD-Dear Sir. Having made trial Of your Hair
Restorative gives pleasure 70 say that sec hss
bees erceleut in removing ufammafidn dandruH md
tendency 10 itching. with which nave been
troubled from dhocd snd has also nv hsir
which becoming gray. 10 itsnrgI1a color have used
other article with anything Ike the pleasure or
proff. Yours truly. h BRAGG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

DIED

In Ellsworth, Oct "a. PAULINA SPAULDlNG young
esi lans ier al AuEus.Is slauldns- aesl = lsars-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

The Resora i've Is put up Bottles of three sizes viz
Llrre. medium; and small The smal holds half nuf
raails one do per totte-ihe medium holds ~
least per m pruportan than the snail
and rstails for dollars hotfehe large holds qlart
dollars DO tie
o. ]. WOOD Co. Proprietors 5l2 Broadway New
Ycrk I'm the great New York Wire Railing Establish
meut) and ia Market 81 Louis No and sd b.
all good Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers ocls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

Just as we were going to press, we received
the gratifying intelligence that Leeomptonite
Burns is defeated. The following is the re
ported result When the efficial is counted, il
may vary a few votes
Helmick's mai Burns mai.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
The EIeerisn in Indiana.

Our telegraphic advices from Indiana, re-
ce:ved last night, enable US to sum up fully and
accurately the result of the election in that
State. The contest for Congress resulted in
the election of three LeeOmptonites (including
two of the meanest sOrt) and eight Opposition,
as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16

What whitening rebuke Burns has received
at the hands Of his constituents - THscaralras
Ado, l5th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-16
Gmqraurrs.

ENG X AYING AND LITHOGRAPHING
RRAlNARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
street Cie~a and n -