davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
Rrecken.idge On peusla.

The letter of Vice President Breckenridge in
favor Of the reelection of Senator Douglas Is
rather back handed blow than otherwise He
declines TO visit Illinois and take the stump Tor
him, assigning as q reason that he did not pro-
pose to leave Kentucky for the purpose Of ming
ling in the political discussions o. othe- States
True, Mr.. Is. expresses a wish that Mr.. Douglas
may succeed, but he evidently looks upon his
success as nothing mOrc nor less than choice
of evils The following paragraphs contain tho
gist of the letter:
The other rumor to which you refer is true
l have often, 10 conversation, expressed the
wish that Mr. Douglas may succeed over his
Republican competitor. But it Is due 10 can
dor to say, that this preference Is not founded
on his course at the late session Of Congress,
and would not exist if l supposed 1t would be
construed as an Endorsement Of the attitude
which he then chose TO assume towards his
party or of all the positions he has taken IN the
present canvass. 1t is not necessary n enlarge
on these things l will only add, that my pref
erence rests mainly on these considerations :
that the Kansas question is practically ended
that Mr. Douglas, in recent speeches, has eI-
plicitly declared his adherence TO the regular
Democratic party organization-that he seems
to be the candidate of the Illinois Democracy
and the most formidable opponent in that State
of the Republican party, and that on more than
one occasion during bis public life he has de-
Tended the Union of the States and the rights
of the States with fidelity, courage and great
ability.
l have not desired to say anything upon this
or any other subject about which differesce
may be supposed to exist in our political family
but 1 did not feel at liberty to decline an
answer to the courteous letter of your Com
mittee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
MORNING LEADER.
PUBLISHED GY
E. WLES & CO.
The Grand Result in ohio.

Seven counties, Clark, Erie, Franklin, Medl-
na, Meigs, Summit, and Union, had not made
the official returns Of the election held on the
18th, to the Office of the Secretary of State up
10 the Goth inst. Such dilatOry County officers
.ouobt to be turned out at the very first opPOr-
1unity.
The official returns from 81 counties give
Peck, for Supreme Judge, I6,sOO majority. The
reported msjorities in the seven negligent eOun-
ties increase Peck's majority 10 over 10000.
The official returns from 81 counties give
Woleott for Attorney General, 1913 z majority.
His majority will exceed 81 900.
For Comptroller, Mr.. Thrall has an official
majority Of Il, $50 in 81 counties. His major
ity will also exceed 2, 900.
Mr.. Martin, for Member OF Board Of Public
Works, in 81 counties has an official majority
of L. 7O3. His total will be over 10000.
The average Republican majOrities will be
about 900 on the State ticket, and on the
Congressional vote some $4,000 TO 25,0OO.-
Last year the average Republican majority on
ths State ticket was only sos The result is
al auspicious one, and again places Ohio in the
front rank Of the Republican column. Let the
Empire State now wheel in shoulder to shoulder
with Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

every ane will admit that 1t borders upon the
miraculous, and as was remarked by one OF his
antagonists, NJ. Lequesne, such mind never
did exist, and perhaps, never Will again
Yesterlay the match between HarrwItz and
Morphy was resumed at O'Clock in the alter
noon but in this instance the players were
seated alone up stairs, and three boards were
kept down stairs on which the progress OF the
game was marked out for the benefit Of the large
crowd in attendance At O'Clock the game
was sdrawn-Ril-showing that NJ HarrwI1
has picked up little since his four successive
defeats of last week The game between them
now stands, Harrwitz two, AOrphy four, one
drawn. The winner of the first seven games
is the victorious party. This afternoon they are
to play the eighth game. A large amount Of
money is staked on this game, for the friends OF
Mr.. Harrwitz are not wanting in 50 back bone
while Mr. Morphy has friends with him from
New Orleans who are capable and wiling to
back him in millions if the occasion oilers
A later letter to the Times announces that the
match is closed and MOrphY has been declared
the victor The correspondent writes-"The
great match in chess between MOrphy and Harr-
WITT has been decided in favor of the former
The games stood, . for Harrwitz. for MOrPhy,
and drawn. The fifth game was won by Nor
ply in twelve moves, when Harrwitz renouneed
any iurrher pursuit. Andersen and Heylde-
brandt have arrived here to play with MOrPhy. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
American rrnde in Iiu=sin and Tartnry.


A recent letter from Mr. Pickens, the AmeTi-
can Minister to Russia states that the increasing
settlements and trade in California, and on the
Pacific, are bringing the United States into in
tercourse with the Russian possessions on the
Amoor River and the Asiatic coast, as well as
with their possessions in America The trade
of the A11vvr River is about $50 100000 year,
and increasing rapidly. American ships at UrOn-
stadt are more numerous than those of any other
nation except Great Britain. Thirteen ships
arrived this season direct from Charleston and
New Orleans loaded with cotton Manufactures
in cotton are increasing rapidly about Moscow
1t Is stated by English papers that Yankee
t-aders have landed considerable eargOes OF su-
gar at the port of NieolCjaw, at the mouth OF
the Amoor River, which is termed the Missis-
sippi of Northern Asia. From this port the car
goes have been conveyed at once up into the
very heart Of Tartary, and the interior Of the
Museovite empire The unexpected supplies
had an astonishing effect on the fair at Morrow
gOrod. to which emporium the Central Asiatics
resort for the purchase Of that merchandise the
price of which fell some 80 per cent. owing to
the new sources of sugar importation 1t Is
supposed every other commodity will shortly be
similarly affected by what must work revOlu-
ton in commerce OF the border land Of China,
Nonpolistan, and Southern Siberia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
Re,uIt % aIinnesota EIeelIon

The election in Minnesota has resulted IN CIV
ing the House Of Representatives to the RePub-
iicans by q majority Of six, as we learn BY the
St Paul Times, which has full returns, and the
Senate to the Democrats by majority ofthree
Republican majority on joint ballot, three St
Paul Democratic papers cOncede the House to
the Republicans, but claim four majority in the
Senate.
The term Of Gen. Shields in the United
States Senate expires on the 4th Of March next.
It is doubtful whether the vacancy will be filled
or whether the Legislature elect will ever hold
a session. At tho last session the Democrats,
being IN a majority, and fearing the triumph Of
the Republicans in the next election, passed a
law postponing the next meeting of the Legs
Iaturo two years, unless called together by the
Governor The Governor is Democrat, and
as the Republicans, by their decided majority
in the House, can checkmate their schemes Of
plumber and party aggrandisement, a called ses
sion is hardly to be expected.
The singular law passed after the Demo
Gratis had failed to re-elect Gen. Shields in ad-
vance of the election by the people Immediately
preceding the expiration OF his term. Gen
Shields has had his day in the Senate, at all
events
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
Moro Fight, on The Tapis.

The correspondent of the n. Y. Times, writing
from Buffalo the closing details the great pU-
gilistic encounter, has the following:
As might be expected, so interesting an Occa-
sion could not pass over without the spirit kiE-
died prompting to other wagers Of battle. Hee-
nan has challenged Morrisscy TO another fight
for 5000 Jones has likewise challenged Nor
rissey to battle on the other side for $4,000, Of
fering him free passage to England and home,
which may afford him pleasing opportunity Of
making the Continental tour. Other cartels Of
battle also fall thick and fast Articles of war
have been signed between Cuburn and Kelley
for a fight for s., 600, $3.50 being paid down
here today A match has also been arranged
between Kerrigan and Aackay. 50 there Is
war on the wind, and Tom Hyer and other old
horses snuff the battle scent and cry, Ha ha
The fight of Wednesday partook largely OF a
political as well as a pugilistle com2lexion.-
With the exception of Mulligan, who belongs
politically to the other side, M0Trssey and his
party are Wood men, while Heenan's belong to
what is deemed the aristocraiic section, of FOw-
Ter, Hart and Rynders. Indeed the coming fight
between Sickles and Walbridge has been as Ca
rerlv discussed in the bar-rooms Of Buffalo as
that between Morrissey and Heenan.
One ofthe most amusing features OF the fight
was the fact that the two cOmbatant knights for
''the American Championship" were lrishmen
Nothing could be more ridiculous than 70 see
Jones. a full blown Englishman, enter the ring
with huge roll Of stars and stripes, while his
Irish principal too hoisted The spangled banuer
and died like Kirby, wrapped up in the AIneri-
can flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
ssTbe souIhern Member OF Celsres-.''

ssThe Southern Member Of Co lsress."
Mr.. Stanton, the late Secretary Of Kansas
under Gov. Walker, in speech at Lawrence
stated that Southern member Of the Cabinet
suppressed the publication in the Union OF a
Istterwritten at the special request OF Mr. Bu-
chanan, " expressly stating that the course oi
Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton was accept
able to the people Of Kansas, inasmueh IS an
undoubted majority were in !av0r Of Free
State" From the day Of the suppression OF that
letter the course Of the Administration toward
Kansas, Mr. Stanton said, has been most IN
scrupulous and shameful one.
The Washington States, Democrats, Gays, on
excellent authority, that the Cabinet censor
of the Union in the instance referred to, was
the Secretary of the Treasury, the Hon. Howell
Cobb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

A Coon PEACH CRoP N Ono One Of the
Brothers Loughry, from Adams county, called
on Us the past week, and in answer TO our en-
quiries about their success II fruit growing, he
told US that their crop this season amounted TO
thirty six hundred bushels which brought them
in the Cincinnati market an average Of three
dollars per bushel, or an aggregate over SlO,-
600 Deducting the expense Of gathering and
marketing, the product was $4,000. This crop
was from an orchard Of only ten acres, with
the exception of about -eigth Of the amount
from second orchard, just commencing to bear.
Mr. L. stated that on their grounds the peach
crop had failed only four times in the past ten
years. Such an instance Of success is well
worth recording in this season Of general fall
ure; and Is calculated TO inspire other fruit
growers with the hope that like good fortune
may yet be theirs
Mr.. Loughry was on a visit to the Columbus
Nursery, for the purpose Of engaging fruit trees
to start a son in the business, upon farm in
Pickaway county. He intends planting pears
largely. with peaches, for marketing purposes,
believing, as we also do, that with judicious
selection of varieties, and proper culture, the
pear crop viii be found more reliable, and in
the long run as profitable as the Peaeh--0hiO
CulfiratOT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

Fall OR SPRING PLANTING or TREEs--Mr.
Loughry, who is one of the Oldest and most
intelligent fruit growers in Southern Ohio, does
not approve of fall planting as general rule !;
because in very severe winters, trees are more
liable to suffer injury after recent removal, but
he prefers to procure his trees in the fall, espe
cially if they are to come from distance, and
heel them in deeply in dry mellow soil, where
they will remain safely until spring, and be
ready for planting whenever the ground Is in
right condition. He also prepares his land in
the all,plOwing deeply as possible, then digging
the holes wide and deep, leaving them open
through the winter for the frost and rain to mel
low and fertilize the soil This is especially ad-
vantageous where the subsoil is Of a clayey or
compact nature, as is the case in most parts Of
0hio-0ki0 Cub.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
sG5RHAVE,S HOLLAND BTFTERs.

Buliavc's Hollard Bitters invaluable remedy in
all cases Of Dyspepsia. They impart strong healthy
tone 10 the st 1ch and are the rcauyaior Of the ss
ten esuerllly -Cliezgo BEEsilH.
Dyspepsia Heaiach= and Indie s;i5n. b. which all per-
sons are more or less Affected can usually be cured by tax
ing moderate exercise. wholesome floj, and dose o.
Berhave's Holland BIters hour lsOra each meal -
Bal,fz0rs Sta
BGrlive's Holland Biters for DysP-psia. Headache,
Los Of Appetite Nervous Debility and all diseases eouso-
quent upon ds3fdsred stomach and This article
very i1yoraby known throughout the wes. and regu-
l-ry prescribed bv Of The most distinguished pysi-
cilns-PlI Lefgcr.
Tia Be better remedy for Indigestion Heart
burn and Loss Of Appse than Bgrhave's H-llaEd Bit
ters.-MichigaH Register Oc26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
The Lrke sreamcr. Chartered.

A despatch from Washington states that the
Government has chartered the Lake Ontario
passenger steamers Canada and America that
were shot down the St. Lawrence rapids last
spring, for the Paraguay Expedition at $4,000
per month, making seventeen vessels now en-
gagged.
Ofcourse Uncle Sam can borrow money to
fool away on Paraguay. He dii on Utah, and
keeps doing SO yet, Brigham Young and the
Army contractors reaping the benefits of MS sa-
pacious war policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

OLDEST PRINTER AND EDIToR IL ONO Mr.
Joseph W. White is doubtless the Oldest editor
and printer in the State of Ohio, being now IN
his seventy first year, and working regularly at
the case in this office. In 1909, in connection
with Porter Sawyer, he commenced the publica-
ton of the MusEineum Messenger, the first pa
per ever printed IN Zanesville- Mr.. White also
edited AMI published in the first Democratic
paper in this county. Il was called the Ohio
Democrat, the first number of which was is
sued at Paris, after which the office was remOy-
ed to Canton. The old gentleman says that 1t
was in the fall OF this year that the first Demo
cratic officers were elected in the county; and
that the Democracy were so elated by this, their
first victory in the county, that they kept the
old Court House bell ringing for two days and
two nights in uccession.-MaSsillOn Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

MoRE OF IT.-The expenses Of the Florida
volunteers, called out last year in consequence
of the withdrawal of all the regular troops to
Kansas, amount, as now ascertained, according
to the States, to more than eight hundred thou
sand dollars. This sum is vet 10 be provided
for by Congress. We shall be able, BY and by,
TO estimate the cost to the country of the at
tempt to force the Lecompton Constitution upon
the people Of Kansas by force Of arms.-RsPHb-
Tir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

BRUTaLIzED HUxANITY.-We do not propose
to 60 into the particulars Of the late brutal prize
fight The following description of the -Ondi-
ton of the two participants, after the battle, Is
50 suggestive, that we copy it from the columns
of the Boston Herald:
At the close Of the fight Heenan was obliyi-
Gus to anything. There happened to be lum-
Der wagon and some bedding on the ground,
and into this both men were placed, head and
head-that is the feet Of one towards the head
board, and the other to the foot. The ropes OF
the ring were then cut and attached to the thllls
The ropes were then seized by the spectators
as firemen draw their engiAes-and the victor
and vaDquisher were thus drawn along.
The papers at Troy, n. Y, in which city, Nor
rissey, the successful PugiIist resides, say that
as ''an astonishing amount of money had been
bet upon him by citizens, most of it with out
siders and at large odds in his favor, some feel
ing is natural In respect to betting, we might
mention the names Of several men of far stand
ing and considerable means. who staked upon
the result everything they had in the world
After putting up their ready cash, they mort
gaged their houses and other real estate In or
der to increase their risks. Bets Of 800, $50
FDd down to $40 and SIS were innumerable and
heavy in the aggregate amount"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
,rrc Eescue I,iot AZ Chatham.

The people Of Chatham, Canada, who relieved
white traveller on the railroad rather uncere-
moniously of cOlored boy he was taking as
supposed back to slavery, and who were arres-
ted for boarding the cars, have had their trials.
Three white men were fined $50, s25, and siO,
respectively, three negroes $50 each. AMI two
others 81 each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

TWENTY FOR OSE-In the recent elections
the Opposition took a sweeping revenge for the
loss Of Francis P Blair, Jr. On his political
grave twenty Democratic victims have bled.-
Thirteen LecomptOn ghosts crossed the Sty1
from Pennsylvania, four from Ohio, and three
from Indiana. Well NAV the wrathful shade Of
Blair be appeased-N. T. Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
The Rending and Writing QuaIiacaiiOu.

Under the amended Constitution of Massa-
chusetts, the ability to read and write is ne-
cessary qualification for the exercise Of the
elective franchise and the Boston Traveller
states that of several hundred persons natural
lied in that city of late, but few of the newly
made citizens have made application to have
their names placed on the voting lists
This standard OF voting qualifications will be
likely in a few years TO make reading and WIT
ing known to all the male children at least of
the Bay State, for few parents will be willing
that their sons shall grow up without becoming
soYereipns at the polls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

Sous OF TExPEEANcE.-The Grand Division
Division of the Sons of Temperance Of Ohio
will meet at Zlnesville on Thursday and Friday
Of the present week. Gen. Carey and other
distinguished speakers arc expected to be pres
ent A public procession on Friday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

ILLNESS or GoUeH John 3. Cough, the
American Temperance Advocate, was i'll at the
last accounts at Orkney, and had been advised
to 20 to Edinburgh for medical treatment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
mGoing il Alone =,

A despatch from Washington, Oct 25th
states that Buchanan stands alone in the Ad-.
rninistration against Douglas"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
INGHAM & BRACES
COLUMN.
PUBLISHERS, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS,
AND
NERS,
New Numbcrl
I9I Superior Street, Cleveland, O.
Insham i Bragg's Lit Of Publications
HILLIARn,s SERIES OF READERS.

The Best Series Of Readers ever Published.
A DOPTED and used in the Schools
"a Of Cliveland, Caiea-1, 81 Louis b,ston and New
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Stoddard,s Series of Arithmetics.
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Studiaris Philosophical Arithu.e;ic.
Parlcg', F.rsl Box of H-sta-y.
WiHslOw's Int ioc,u1l Philosophy
The above are used in Public Schools Of Cleveland
Psysou, Duutua aud Scribasr's System OF Pea
uIzasIII-Iu ten numbers.
The New rsstsment--scuool edition, J-mo
warcester's Pr0uouu ing Spe!isr,
Green's Iatroiuetiol .! E5s..zh Gamma,
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BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
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Stoidarl \ Huaklcz Algebra,
Greeus Eutanlts,
Wo d's Bo1aGies,
Cutters PhysIlie=ies,
Appicruns Latin Series
Auplollu's Greek Serls.
Apglstuu's Frcucu SeiluS,
40 ioIGus German Ssurs.
Fasqueilt's German CluIsc.
FasCueilc' French JOurs1,
AudIew's Lain L5X.cJu.
I.Il!ell A ScI'i's Gees Lex cIu.
Touman's Catml-trg-
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Wells ChelI,tsF,
Wells Science Of Common Thilss,
CuWdery's Selertl0us OF Moral H. ssJIs,
AIattes0n's HIsh School Astronomy
Goes DravIns CariS-tCn uuaIlUrs,
The New York Speaker.
American School IL Iuus,
Wouduuv's MCsc BoOEs,
Satterlccs Patent lnkstaLd-
Il Teachers and Boards OF Eiuctila dc iFng % intro
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INGHAM & BRAGG
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
mairts.
Boarding.

BOARDING The House. No "a
- Public Square and BY the Stone Church-one Of the
pesaniesi loeatous IN the cty-s being thorrughiv re-
Blteg and VIII be opened f0r Boar1ers Oceb9r isl
shlls 20 furnish their rooms can be ac-
eoluedaled with large and convenient rooms aud bed
LOo9 % tnI Snse Barriers and Day Boaniers will ind
good ac-uulnoutlous, feasunnhle farms die ~
exclldeI- Asfereuces given and received
30. s. " BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27
DELIGTOUS BOOKS

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IL OiSlauscu's CCmlseutaTigs-g volumes,
Alex -nGer ul The Acls-1 vols,
Barnes Notes-Ii vols,
kIies's No Romans,
Pr.irticaI SCruuns-hy n " Tav'O~.
The Better Land, - Gy ar's Journey laIas01.
Wuyland's sgrmlls % the Chur-hes,
Ny Aufhar, Or AlaterIal ludueuce,
Hucket's n ll.ussratIuns OF scripture.
Hush AiIller's MurAs-uulllrm edition.
Wesleyan Hymns.
Heavenly K ". Clark,
Ge0esIs and Geolcgy-Iuir0du tim by Hitchcock,
Sturtcvant's Preachers Manual.
Antioch. ur Increase Of Moral Power IN the Church
M0,iern AilieIsm-by BIcaun@n.
IaE lurS taiil rull 90 sfratCd Street Preacher
Eternal Life b. Ellcs-EusIsu elril1,
Wreath Around the Cruss At
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
Il GEN EksL SCOrT-3 vols
fiuwrrs Of E-u afI1n-hy Lee HeufE.
Glpluln Mayue keII's Mu-E1,
RJgeTs' Theslu-us Uf Eng ish Words,
Lord Moafagu's psce-hy Z T. r. IauCs
oc25 Al iNGHAAI Il BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-27

BY OF eg1ecrIi lTrrngsnssts. mule wiki the Lead
ing PahlssIls HJuses. enabled 90 make u Tor the
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Eastern CITIES oc5
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-22

Later from Mexico and Havana.

NEW YoRK, Dee 2I.-The steamship Black Warrior,
from Havana, arrived here tonight Judge Douglas
stopped at Havana
Spanish Mexican .mbroglio has been settled Governor
Cara having refunded all the moneys which had been
obtained from Spanish subjects forced loans and the
present government OF Mexico having aeeeed all the
Spanish demands.
AT Havana sugars were frm aud unchanged Molasses,
new eiayed GA the coast, rails Muscoyado, rals
Exchanges were rm and unchanged Freights are dull