davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
CouNrRY SEAT FOR SALE OR I.EAsR-srrUATED

SSLB
u On Norh Shell road, Newiown, l.. , about two mies
from Grand Houston Tenth street ferry nine ters OF
land Rool Two story house, 80 ~ 60 feet fifteen rooms farm,
carriage and housss large barn and other nnfiing
variety ri fruit about 600 and grea, ar,ey of
ornamental trees Also TO let three -four story houses sos
49, n and - Second avenue and :hree large LOFTS Fer fur
lher particulars apply 20 GEO. ". EDWARDS, 2T aud ll9
Chr Get, New York. -. ~ .---l-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

EARN YOR SALE-AT MAMARONESK, .WESrCBHs-
ter county 100 acres Of good land hfasn acres wood
land the balance under the place Is new
house aarn carriage stables for al thu
II ws stccked and has all the farming utensils ne cessa
~. il beautifully located, and only hours ride from
The Possession be had Immediately. Apply q. 4s
CA-mine alreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
snEEs Or REAL ESTATE.

LNoR sALE-MINERAL LANDS, LOCATED CENTRAL
y Ia lndisna. The railway from CncDnAtto ~ louis
through them. Parties wishing 10 make profitable IN
ysnent may Tor few days address H. b. S. room 81, Bin
by's, Park place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

Any oCANTIrY or YuRMTuRE wANTED.-rANl
"A les having from - 70 - 0o worth Of good furni,ar,
carpes de- TO disp or Will with cash purchase
by calling at he store addressing 1bos ID. Conroy,
Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

I,EAxsrLRD sHAnBkR SUITS OF ruRNIruRA IN
NJ ieoors and utyea, wholesale and retail prtcss from
Il ana Upward wAkRkN wARD, NO. "a canal svse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28


lN vtrrns Asssresgssr.
Commencing - eonesday January 8 1888
Trains leave the DEPOT corner 81 White and cesre sses
New YORK., 81
$50 n Nail for Aissny, stopping At wuiAzssrsass md
all stations north
SOP Y, Express for Albany. s.oprine ., shs prseirh
slsP. n For white Plains, Stopping 81 Al lnisrnsiAis
stations.
Trains leave ne depot Of twenty ssn stree, md
Fourth avenue, New York, 81 -.
SIS A. N. For wnramsbrdse. stopping All pssrsedass
np A. r. White Plains do do
20P. N. Wiliiamshrdge, do do II
800 y Nierop. .cppins At willisusbrsse and Al
termediAfe stations norsk
t@R gry,cn fsi.: s,ppins 81 al r'srmsdA's s'aa',~
e0p ". wiliismsbfhH do
71 A. M Mall stopping Al al stations s0'' q ' ~ WIZ
$40 p n Express rcpr!ns =. Ernsivs, s.,scs.
- NM. CAxrhkid- SnpehhNnaeo-
DEE NsyIvAsfA RAIIssoAD,
The sre.i central route - ths West Ire ~ seaSs ~
short ssS .ss. ~ re freight los Al AZ times aby
suy o,h.r r. rar ses ~ tocoe rect ivr r-sh
Ncr, Ne- Ycrt % any pgn, N ssenure West al q ne
oy,aarx, !. aase No aston House, New vors
'N"'f~'' ''' l. ELJlOrr. Passenger Actn2
T.rf.f'u a gO rreigm Ageosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

ZOE sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR STOCKS, BONDS
or mortgages the first class brown stone house No.
Carroll parh BROOKLYN This house "a replete with tbs
rpoterniMp emeats fronting beautiful park and Ia
street. room z '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

LlARM FOR SALE-PRICE $4,5U}-iS A HON STATE
Of cultivation containing 80 with fruit and shrub.
berry has nine and cellar large
csrrisge house and other buildings Ia mile fem Railway
Nd The Woodbridge road For par;iculars tn
1,iire sf A. B. LAMB, Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

BARGAIN.-FOa SALE, THREE SUPERIOR BUILT
houses Nos l9 l5l and 55 East Thirty hb street. two
brown and the other Phadepha brick With
all ne modern Improvements Terms easy Inquire on the
ureu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

ITO LET Or FOR sALg-A GOOD COUNTRY HOUSE
~ih zee rooms gasisn gounis suited ,r low-rlsi "
geniell family situated Seventy 5uFn aai
fifth streets Boom:r gdae road. tssnt iow APpy % Will
LIAM HOLMES seventy fourth street. he PTeuisss,
20 The 5.rer, a. Uric1 square. "a. t.. I'D .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08


Little Delaware, for Slave State, did nObly
at the late election. Newcastle county elected
an entire Anti-Democratic ticket. showing a
Democratic loss since 1856 of s22 William
Benton, Democrat, is chosen Governor by some
$50 majority against 1929 10 1856; and VIM.
j Whiteley, for Congress, had l75l majority in
the entire State in 1856. He now has only
some 300 in q poll of about Is. 900. The oppo-
sitiOn elect their Sheriff in Sussex as well as
Newcastle The Delaware State Journal says
tits truly great victory, and shows the feel
ing of the people upon the great questions of
the day. Mr.. Whiteley owes his election to the
fact of having electioneered in favor of Pro-
teetive Tariff; whether he and his friends were
honest on that point or not remains for Mr..
Whiteley's vote in the next Congress to prove
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
sorghum, and Sorghum Syrup.

The cold and wet Spring made it difficult to
get the Chinese Sugar Cane started, and pre-
vented many farmers in the West who intended
to do so from planting it altogether. The fine
Autumn has partially made amends for the dis
appointment, and the Sorghum seed has not
only ripened well but the yield of juice has
been bountiful Iowa has taken the lead in the
culture, and it is estimated that the Sorghum
syrup made in that State this Fall will save u
million of dollars TO the people in the article Of
sweetening a'one.
In Illinois considerable Chinese sugar cane
has been grown, and the Illinois Farmer of the
LIST inst states that sugar mill at Springfield
is running night and day, giving employment
to two sets of hands, and turning out from 25O
to 800 gallons of syrup per day. A writer at
Rushville, H., says sin nine cases out often our
farmers are well satisfied at least of the pronts of
the crop, so there is no drawback to the full de-
velOpment of the enterprise. The confidence
in revolution in the sugar trade is irresistible,
on seeing the large amount of sorgho already
raised in Illinois and the adjoining States"
Oar exchanges in Ohio make mention of the
manufacture of Sorghum syrup in a number Of
counties In Ashtabula and Lake considerable
has been made. The Plymouth, Richland coun-
ty, Advertiser, states that the sugar mill of
Mr.. Concklin, in Plymouth, was run day and
night during the syrup making time. very
large amount of juice was manufactured into
syrup some twenty-six farmers making from
half barrel TO three barrels of syrup from
their Sorgho patches, averaging about a bar
rel each The Advertiser says sit is evident
from what has been made that it is not only
practicable, but that another year will find
acres planted in The cane, where this year there
have been but rods
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.


The result of the election in the Empire
State, as in the Keystone, is an overwhelming
rehuke to the Administration. The reported
maiorities for Governor in the State give Morgan
55.7s9, Parker IS, ,7O6-Morgan's majority IT.
Os3, which will be varied somewhat, though not
materially, by the official returns. The vote for
Gerrit Smith is so small that no note of it is
made in the reported majorities. New York
City gave Parker 9.5l2 majority, and St. Law
renee county Morgan $500.
The New York Assembly will stand 100 0p-
position, % Democrats. In 1857, 20 Opposi-
ton, So Democrats. The Albany Journal says
The apparent Opposition majority last year
was neulralized by fhe fact that several of the
Americans acted with I5e Democrats This
year the Republicans have a majority exclusive
Of those elected as " Union" or American
members.
The rebuke to the Administration in the cleo
tion of Members of Congress is most significant
Twenty-nine Opposition Members are elected
out of the thirty three chosen. In the present
Congress the New York delegation stands %
Opposition to 10 Administration. The Albany
Evening Journal of the 5th thus records the
grand Congressional triumph:
The additional returns received to-day indi.
cate the election of Van Wyck, Haskin and
Kenyon. which were yesterday in doubt. This
leaves the Administration without single Con-
gressman outside of the City of New York
Scathing as is the rebuke given to Lecompton
by the loss of twenty nine out of the thirty
three Congressional Districts in the State, its
full force cannot be appreciated except by look
ing at the popular vote. Even Pennsylvania
did not roll up one so decisive.
The Anti-Leeom2ton majority IN The STATE IS
orsr 10000
Below is table of the rnajorities reported in
each DistTict, with the exception of the City
Districts OF New York. But it is safe to infer
that the aggregate majorities for MacIsy, Coch-
rane and Barr, after dedueting those for Clark
amount TO over A, 500; which leaves clear OPP
position majority of 10000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
Cleveland and MahOning RailrOad."suecess-
fuI MANAGEMENT.

We have from time to time noticed and ana
lyzed the earnings of this road, which is oPerat
with an economy SO unusual as to have excited,
more than once, a suspicion against the correct
ness of the proportions of the earnings and e1-
penses as given. But when the route and the
working programme ofthe road have been made
ineligible to those addressed, they then per-
ceive local cause of the rare exhibit made,
which, combined with the most efficient and un-
objectional management which the road con-
stantly receives from the accomplished Presl-
dent, Superintendent and Board Of Directors,
make out case alike satisfactory and conclu-
sive to their perception and understanding
And if, instead of Matching from the brain, heat
ed and excited upon the subject of railroad re-
form, remedies which are dispelled with the
breath upon which they are flung from the
tongue, stockholders and loanholders would
compel their official representatives and agents
to initiate the examples of successful railroad
management which constitute the sole anchors
that keep the entire system from drifting away
from the public confidence and going to wreck
among the actual fallacies which have exploded
before, practical results and advantageous ends
would oftener be attained and enjoyed.
Man, however, among his other vagaries,wi
comprehend how particular line of policy or
practice of inconsistencies Oh the part of an in-
dividual, will result in his bankruptcy and ruin,
and yet wonder and not understand how the
the same causes and practices aggregated in a
corporation may accomplish the same end
Corporations are not created because of any ne
cessity to manage the business which they are
authorized to transact in any way different
from the plan pursued by an individual in search
of efficiency and success, but in order that indi-
vidual efficiency and success may be consoli
dated in one legal creature, acting as unit in
the sway of its influence and power; but, un-
fortunately, many individuals make panoply of
a charter as if it were covering for acts not
warranted among mankind in the person singu-
lar, and proceed uuder its egis along the broad
official way that leads to the depreciation of
shares and loans, in the full sight of uuquestion-
ing and non-dissenting stockholders, whose ears |
and eyes are sealed against admonition until
dying credit heaves its last sigh, and their
worthless shares disappear from the stock mar
ket. In the sight of such as these, we again
erect beacon, by spreading before them the
September earnings of the Cleveland and Ma
honing Railroad, which present this st:iking
and gratifying contrast Of revenue and expense
per centage:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS,
The New Ierser ELECTION.

The Jersey Blues at last are all right. and
the complete revolution in ihisState is something
to bFag Of Only one of the old members, Adri-
an, an unfinching Anti-Lecompton Democrat
is reelected. He was opposed by the regular
Democratic organization, but the people would
and did sustain him The three Lecomptonites
were defeated, and the aggregate Opposition
majority in the several Congressional Districts
is s, ,l4s. The delegation in the next House W i'll
be'as follows:
lst Dist-John 7. Nixon, Opposition
End Dist. L. n. Stratton, (Oppositiou)
2lDist-G. B Adrian, (Anti-Lec.) re elected
4th Dist-Jetur B. Riggs, (Anti-Lecompton,)
in place of HUXLEY, (Dem-)
9Th Dist-William Pennington, (Rep) in
place of Wortendyke, (Dem.)
The Senate stands II Opposition, of whom
are Anti-Lecompton Democrats, to 10 Admins
tration Democrats. The Assembly 3s Opposi.
ton, of whom three are Anti-Lecompton Dem
ocrats, to % Administration Opposition ma
jOrity OF II On joint ballot. A United States
Senator in place of Wright, Lecompton Demo-
craft is to be elected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
-- --o--S-- -
Not Quite Out of the XYnods Yet!

The Plain Dealer of Friday announced gen.
eral Douglas Jollifcation on the Public Square
Saturday evening, with " any quantity of guns,
drums, sky rockets, and speeches" The Deal
er of Saturday announced the " Douglas Jollif-
cation Postponed" and ' until the Conquering
Hero Comes'!" Then it says " there will be d
Popular Sovereignty Ovation, Grand Recep-
ton, Torch-ight Procession, Banquet and
Ball"
The old saw says &c there is many slip be,
tween the cup and the lip, and is it not barely
possible that despatch from Chicago to the
Dealer giving the substance of the following ar
ticle from the Chicago Herald of Saturday, had
something to do with the jollifcation postpone
ment We give the article for what it is
worth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

The result on the State ticket is not entirely
certain. The Douglas organ in Chicago claims
that the Douglas ticket is elected, while the
Chicago Press of the 5th says " "ffty-seven
Counties give Republican majority of 25, 900;
and that the Republican majority in the State
cannot fall below 5000, and may be 10000
1t seems to be conceded that the Administration
vote in the State will fall short of 5000
We shall be agreeabIy disappointed if the Re-
publican State ticket has a majority when the
votes of Egypt are officially footed up. The
Democrats of Egypt are famous for " voting
early and often"
LATER.-As we expected, Springfield des-
patch states that SO Counties are reported. and
that if the remaining counties vote as in 1856,
the Democratic ticket will have small majori-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
The Michigan Election.

The Republicans Of Michigan have done bad
ly. In the first District they suffered Howard,
Republican, to be defeated by Cooper, Demo-
Graf, by 43 votes, when in 1856 Howard had
some 300 majority There has been some dOnbt
about the result in the fourth District, but the
Detroit Advertiser of Saturday claims that the
chances are decidedly in favor of Leach, Repnb-
lican. The other two Districts are Republican
by decided majorities
The whole Republican State ticket is elected
by from 5000 to 10000 majority. The Legis-
lature will stand: Senate-Republican %,
Democrats 10. HOuse-Republieans 46, Dem
ocrats 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08


Good Nel0s for the Democracy of The Nation
Lei erery Democrat ia the Land Rejoice
On the eve of going to press we have receiv-
ed private dispatches from Cairo, Jonesborough,
ShawneetOwn and other points in Egypt, assur-
ing US of the election of ttr0, and, probably,
three National Democrats to the Lower House,
and assuring us, also, that three of the Demn-
cratic Senators holding over will, beyond doubt,
oppose the reelection of Douglas. Added to
this good news we have the assurance that sew
eral Of the Senators and Representatives Just
elected, and supposed to be favorable to Douglas,
will not support Lin, but will maintain the in
tegrity of the Democratic party of the country
by voting for Judge Breese, or some other good
and reliable Democrrt
This intelligence comes to US in such shape,
and from sources SO reliable, that we cannot
doubt it-cannot doubt that Mr. Douglas will
be defeated in his eo.ts 70 secure his reelection
to the Q. S. Senate.
The true friends of the Democratic party in
tue Legislature, rather than throw a fire brand
In the National Councils of the party, will SO
vote as to prevent the election of either Douglas
or Lincoln, and leave the matter open until
1860, when the Democracy of the State will be
better able to settle the controversy consistently
with the welfare of the Democratic party,
We congratulate the Spartan band of Nation
al Democrats in Illinois, and the Democracy of
the country generally, upon this intelligence,
and assure them they may rely upon its truth
1ulness- Douglas IS defeated, and The Demo
cratic party will be SAFE from his disorganizing
efforts after the next session of Congress, which
will finally close his Senatorial career This is
as 1t should be. Let every Democrat in the
land rejoice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
The Wisconsin Election

The returns are still imperfect, but they rem.
der it probable that the Republicans have lost
one of three members of Congress in the State.
In the first District John F. Potter, Republican,
is reelected, and in the second C. C. Washburn
:, 200 ahead. In the third District it is proba-
bic shat Larabee. Democrat, has beaten Charles
Billinghurst, Republican. A Milwaukee des-
patch of the 5th states that Larabee has /, 100
majority, and but two counties to hear FROM
At Milwaukee it was thought he is elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
The Buchanan Banner County

The Chicago Herald of the 9th claims that
Bureau is the banner county. ltsays, "returns
from IS towns give the Buchanan candidate for
the Legislature, Mr.. Justin, 695, and B. L.
Smith, DOuglasite, 495 votes. The remaining
seven towns will swell the Buchanan vote to
900 or 1000 and put it at least 800 ahead of the
Douglas vote. This is a clear and clean test,
as between Douglas and the Administration in
Bureau county. Bureau elected Republican
member
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
The Iilinois EIeotion.

The returns from Illinois show that the Leg
islature will be politically divided as follws =
Senate-Douglas Democrats IA, Republicans
II. House-Douglas Democrats 40, Republi-
cans 35; giving Douglas majority on joint
ballot of g. Scarce an Administration Democrat
elected to office in the State
The following members of Congress are
elected, all Anti-LecOmptOn, Col. Harris the
Anti-LecOmpton leader in the House at the
last session. The following are the estimated
majOrities, the Democratic members being al
lowed the highest figure they can claim:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

SUNDAY 0xNIBUsEs IN CINcINNATI.-Some
four hundred of the substantial citizens of Gin
cinnati having PetitiOned Mayor Thomas to stop
the running of street omnibus lines on Sunday,
the Mayor has decided to comply with their pc
titidn The movement has caused considerable
stir, as the Sunday omnibuses penetrate the
suburbs, and are the life of the e-subu1ban drink
mo saloons on Sunday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

PITTsBUReH, FoRT WAYNE AND CHIc AGO Rail-
RoAD.-This important line is nearly finished
Only some seven miles are to be completed, and
the Company intend to have the cars running
through from Pittsburgh to Chicago by the first
of December next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

POPULATION OF ST.. LoUIs.-The census of
St. Louis just completed, gives total of 1885,
600, of which only 1861 are Americans
The Germans number 1854, the Irish o.
OI3, the English S,45l, and the French ]. .337-
Free Blacks l, 672 Slaves ,4s4 OF the lat
ter ,033 are females
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

The WAsHBURNE BRorHERs. The three
WAsHBURNEs, brothers, in the present House Of
Representatives, ISRAEL, of the Fifth District
Of Maine, ELIHu B., of the First District of Il
linois, and C. c., of the second District of Wis
copsin, are reelected by heavy majorities
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

Double TRAGEDV.-A young rOwdy named
Dillon, in attempting to get down chimney in
Philadelphia last week. stuck fast, and was so
suffocated that, though dug out alive, he soon
died girl attached to him doubled the dole
fuI tragedy by drowning herself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
CASTE

The Tribune Of Saturday makes the majority
Tor Mr. Haskin 90, every town in the District
heard FROM and it thinks correctly. Mr. H,
the Tribune says. "has yet to run the gauntlet
OF three adverse Boards of Canvassers. but we
believe he will pass the ordeal triumphantly.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

In addition to the preceding reasons for the
wonderful prepOnderance of profit over eXpen-
ses, it will doubtless be interesting to the reader
who will not have failed to note that about
SIXTY per cent of the gross earnings are from
eoai-tO know that the coal trains, averaging
thirty five ten ton cars, or $50 tons Of coal, are
drawn by an engine weighing about twenty-five
tone; that the charge for transporting a ton of
coal is 81, SO net for 63 miles, or an average
within a fraction of two and half cents per ton
per mile that the coal ears, which belong to the
company, are loaded and brought to the main
track by the operators, and are also unloaded by
them at Cleveland, where the company own
about half mile of river front, which is ira
versed by trackway thirty feet above the water
line, and where, too, it is proposed to erect
shutes and pockets; at present the coal is trans
ferred from the cars to boats IN wheelbaIrows,
without expense to the railroad company
The engine which draws the freight train TO
Cleveland, returning with lighter load from
Cleveland, has power to spare, which the Super
intendent employs by attaching to the freight
train number of empty coal cars, which are
thus drawn to the summit of the maximum
grade, whence the returning coal train takes
them back 10 the mines. In the working of the
road, therefore, no additional motive power is
employed, to overcome the one comparatively
steep grade which is near the Cleveland termi-
nus u. S. Railroad AID Mining Journal, Phil
adelphia.