davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17
. CLAIMANT THAT FELL AMONG THE
- DEMOCRATIC THIEVES.

os-r.'poDaesee OF The n ,1t Feb. H. 1885,
lpsry xho had supplied ,uodry articles LOO INC S -,
of;L. II uza Of Representatives, prsse6ta MS oa
,ts Committee on Accounts doIIBg The las, ses."s
be "uas.ea7 and csIt.h-f by them Ia oIue' we. 80
uisbt get his money IRON the Conubgebt III n,
,L,opsb the Clerk air Alien. Toe OH, ~ y uSsany
a. csss wss referred by the Committee 10 ooe VI
tbsir number to report upon. Tue Ella msn' S'es
h. t-c, ~ r7pe!sd 20 agree 20 gaze fRts Sths0e' -
C,;,,,, torfIOr u tie fg.D ~ order 10 Se- .tH ~
az y,o ;, and sm greatly mistaken If thr re u not
s,,o7 cor,oborative esideuee Of the uuh ot ms dec
lara,iSn. lie saws further that the Commute, cus
dow ,te bill cJEsi1,rably passrg Tor t5e feaaeea
sn, n,txitbs.srdlDg snieh the member a.feriy re-
49, % d.r-snd,a several bunired dolsrs Tor his
,.,yicss which the claimant declined or feDed 10
give. - 49, ,,,,. ,h =.
80 C,1TnIt.e had allowed, the claimant wa at on
80, DER Cnroress adjourned upoa The prete1t :nat
there uas no appropriation out Ct Hhlca the OH 'uiu
be p.id This cobunasd until some time daIios tue
recess when the claimant, or irlsnd Sno MAJ an IL
ter.st in the til, declared MS eod'chon toAe .9e
uorsv Was WITH Ella aeesGse of the reidsa 10 eecede
N he corrupt demand made by tie member oil Inc
Conttse o. eccuD's sid TIRE atsnsd 70 expose the
entire trspsseiion. THIS demOnslTs ION appears 10
have removed the difficulty srosns odt OF sex Oh ap
Dr. pIis.iOp 10 pay . z oil .
dr,ed AN Adfoit lettr 10 tue clamsnt indicating toat
lie shouts cob6er il his du'y Dot TO pay hlm SD ioD
"a his charges Of improper conduct we're pendias
This liter accompanied copies OF oilers, wnlcn the
claimant AID h.s lrisnd were requested to sign, ex-
oneratrg every bocy from any suspicion OF improper
conduit Copies Of these letters cee signed by the
parties in Que stOn, who declare thSt ihry were IN,
ouc.o 70 sign them because they saw that they coui
Tot get their mneh needed cash any other way ana
also be ,sn.s tLey were assured tat II they Soud
hush the meter up, the Committee on Account.
should reconsider their orisra bill at fs session. sni
ALLOW them the fI-reece beseeu It ADD the Ieouced
snm wLicn he'd been ordered t. be paid. o. course
that promise has DOT been kept.
IrspeAt am sell satisfied that these facts can De
sub.tai taied by responsible ~itresses. lac men
who in their anxiety 10 lin what they believed 10
be ,I, r last due betrayed fret iato yielding TO
biehzoJman's demand and subsequently into sisniog
certificates Of chaIsc er for the impcsted party or
psrtss aye trustworthy and il brought upon the SAND
uod,r oath. vii not hesltats-l 40 satisfied to tel
The whole truth If RICHLY examined. Tneie rs other
evidence also, as before suggested, TO eorroeorse
theirs II remtius fUr the House to say Whe.uer OF
rot il will the accuracy Of these statements, aud
either s.t them at rest purge the body OF an M
WORT member if they prove true 40 esrnes,, Well
selected Committee might dispose Of the entire case
within three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

49, cfsAre tm,s.ss.rs 40 ~ otshs 11.u.
Tlje decree asaaiNd these Iigbt. Wnsn 10y
esased The. they ssaA admit Seostoss ~ e~s% 20
-, OF State ard refuse even TO war too-o so ".
,eLt .o elsin seats they bst transformsa -. 80.
INTO oIope oorpessti,D and ceaeed 10 DC INC oeaAe
OF 'be United s:xSes.
Mr. HARLAN further urged the nset tne con
tes-sDts IT, be heard, end eontspded th-i the s'hs
members were not legally elected.
Ia. v.,e va. then tssea on the arneodueDI offered
by Mr. Hsilsp TO reeonmit the soorct 10 u 'aa
cf.Iy Loo Aitiee, with Instructions, and resa'ea as
foLss:
IL, a,n,,. F.ss@rs.p root HsmIn harlan, King seward
Trsuihsi, Sbd WE,oD-lA . NIL ,us,,k p,o~n
Gem; C,sy Gu sman pssi. fiL'.uiss, ers.n e.3'
Bosstsa err, Ive'Oa Jehn'oS tas ysan 3D. i1sS
Ricr si.,d, shd.n, snith. Stuart, Too 1b' ana h'-'A
The op.,tion tuen reculred on the Amendments Of
fred b. Mr.. PDgb, confirming the eecis,oh ~ .ne
S.ns;e Of q Las. session, and sihfmos the nea. OF
Mess,s. Fitch and Bright to toelr s1a's as
fIou Ia diane This wss sgreed 70 by the ioiio 'ing
vote:
YEAs-Ms..r, Benjamin. Bi,'er Brow CENT Clay
Sssa1r S..s jaa. Esanedy s1e, Mallory NJ,
sr Pol.. Posh Rsd, Rice, sa.eii' sh-SU' '-ih '''A
sr6.rics Cameron, Cb.nd,er Clark Coils
msr Doohte pousss, fe,senesn, fGst HS' n'ian
Jornsos ITEM j. kips' s7''Is' ffua''ui q
The suepdn. ri to the Report Of the Committee, o.
amend cd, was toen agreed %, as folov IS;
yyIsp,, sf. ss,ud Benjamin Biger, Brown, Chesnnt
CIV CBpsmsn DAVIS, Frzp'nies, Green, Gwih H'9.on
Hs Iy,T,Jn J,ou.oa Ak Joo-s Ksnnesy, S'nf Lsse
sJer nsor Pot Pgsn Rsic, Ree, shields, sAasl SH.iA
g.natt Toou5s d W.I6-3O 81. - -,
MAJ p Me.us B,odsrict Csusron Chandler Cnk 9 ia
MIR poort L. Doug as. Fe,sebeeD, fof, H<mln lillian
joLn or tTenp) Ri a. seward, Tranbul and Wilfon-l'
Pee Repor; Of Tue Committee, as amended, was then
&C pied by the ioliosiIg vote:
YFks-N.,Us Ber i.mp Bisler Brovp. Cherut ClsJ
Ciu.ax. D.vis Fspsucs, Green CIVIC, Bous on hltt-
Ivrscr jons.oD (Ahl Jobn.on llennl Jos's hsnasay
Lsue M.lo'y Mason fOk pusn Rse A'e' sI'e'd' sas''
smith smart, foons, sLd Werd-Sc -. ~,
EAYs-k.ssrs Br dirk Cameron. Chsnder CarS Cola
Nor Dooitls Doig.s F.s.eadep, Foot, haalh' nA3.9
King s.wMs, Trumbon ard Wison-l5
Al y oclocs,' siter q session OF eight and hal
hours the 5, nate aljOcrI1d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

and mus. remind you that this was all upon the Min
pesoa River, where for several reasons agricultural
produce is higher than the region Of the alleged dis
iress. am not aware Of crops Of any kind having
been injured by hail in Minnesota duriog the Sumner
OF lsJS. i know they not injured within my
range of observation and fancy 1t is the spscter of
the hsl-storn Of 1851 which Is here evoked Neither
did gtssshoppers trouble farmers this past Summer in
State Indeed, the general belief obtained in the
Fall tbst Minnesota raised than enough Of P0ta-
toes Corn, Oats and Beans for the subsistence Of her
people ST. Louis wanted potatoes some months ago,
aid Minnesota supplied, as it was ascertaiaed
that the root was worth dollar or more bushel
several thousand may say with safety several hun.
dred thousand bushels.
] am reminded now that about year ego the pow
eTty and destitution of the Inhabitants of Stearns
County in ortheu Minnesota, were widely published
in the Eastern newspapers, aud that the Legislature
Of that State first learned Of the existence Of this SD
state Of things through Ne1-York paper. believe
the people in question held meeting and stigmatized
their friends who sohctOus for their comforts
in no very measured terms. May it not be thus With
the iut sbi.arts Of Dodge Co., Minnesota While
should be sorry 10 be instrumental in checking the
providence of the wealthy and humane 10 this city, or
20 turn lis stream from is proper direction, would
suggest that no public demonstrations be made upon
the meager evidence which at present exists of the
restitution in section of Minnesota now threatened
with starvation and actually suffering for food"
N. WAGNER No. 80 Beach street.
Nstc- York FEB u.s. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17
"SUFHERING IN MINNIE Sofa"

To ne FSito, Of Ths n. Y T-i5vEs.
SIR: While looking your news columns of
this mornings issue, my attention was particularly
arrested by your introduction and comments upon the
Rev. Mr.. Bellowss "appes in favor of immediate and
"energetic action by the benevolent of this AMI other
"ea board cities for the relief of the scattered pioneers
Gin the extreme north of Michigan, and also in section
"of Minnesots, low threatened with starvation and
"actusly suffering for want food" have read the
appeal read Mr.. Ferriss letters and that of Mr.
Salsihie Ellis, and would add:
That left st. Peter Nicollet County, Minnesots,
early last month; that there then suffering for
food in that town county, anticipated aud
that there exists less percept bic dest.uOn there than
n any communtyin which have yet lived. have been
resident Of Sc Peter during the lsst years and
never saw any dettution in that town, county, in
any OF the adjoining counties, which the resources of
their own citizens could rot ana did not meet and
alleviate.
Dodge County the seat of the present alleged desi-
tutou lies 4S miles east Of Nicolet County and is in
the heart Of what is called Southern Minnesota the
most fertile portion OF the State cafe in saying
that une-tenhs of the Of that county has been
entered save schoOl lsnds-by pre-emptOrs and is
in most cases owned by them, and that bounty land
warrants instead of bsiDg preudcia to the interests
of the setrers have been the of saving 70 most
Of them $40 10 $50 in the purchase Of their claims.
have Travelled through this county, think Il not in
feror in agricultural capacity to any county in our
State aud 1t ia older settled than It's neiZbbOrs
Mower, FGeeboon, Steele, Waseca land Faribault, OF
whose poverty Ne hear nothing, disposed TO re-
eeiye lie statement with csCtion.
Further there has not been any blight, to the
Wheat crop, in my portion Of the State nor believe,
il Dodge County. The Dat crop unusually heavy
throughout the State. What the Wheat lost by the
heavy rsrs the Oats gained. Corn was not only as
good as usual, but, think better, save in low and
vet l.nds and Of neither class is Dodge County.
Beans were abundant when left, and cheap. Pota-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-17

,oner,h,. bssy n ms. I. - deliberately %
$3.50 TN 10 the level Of tho srossest partisan
sbio' IT ba. done that which ], or one, oe'le'
i,~apsbIa Of doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02
A nInrnilront nrnrc,a Nest.

The National Democrat came out yesterday
with most astounding disclosure! It has discOv-
cred that the publisher of this paper had some.
time last summer directed his book keeper to
" rite letter Of introduction for the uniortu-
nhe Kpgil! For doing this act of courtesy the
Democrat seeks to implicate the hapless autlor
Of that letter.
Here is the letter brimming full of murder
end treason, and the comments of the Demo-
crat thereon
OFFICE OF DAILY MoRNINo LEADER, |
Cleveland, June 81, 1853. !
DEAR SIR: Mr.. Cowles requested me to
recommend 10 your attention the bearer Of
this, J, IL. Kagi, ESQ.,, who is connected with
the New York Tribune, and now from Kan
tas. lie designs to go to Buffalo by lake on
one of the fine steamers you represent
Yours truly, T. L. BEARDsLEY.
G.. l.. HEAroS.
Mr. Beardsley is the Clerk in the office Of
the Morning Leader, and is n gentleman whose
patriotism we can sheerfully endorse. He
wrote the letter at the request Of Mr.. Cowles
The owner of the Lea9er newspaper, who, hav-
ing daily morning paper under his control
can possibly explain how he came to order II
written. Kagi had been engaged in his ser
vice in reporting the hdbeas corpus trial al
Columbus, and had been paid by the county
TO 90 down TO Columbus as a guard to I,angs
ton and Bushnell. The letter was found il
the possession of Brown. How came
there
The writer Of this reasonable letter, MI
Deardsley, is a good democrat, hence the fe
lu1rkabe readiness of Col. Flood to absolV
him from any participation in that great Har
per's Ferry scare.
Seriously, the whole Democratic press, fron
the Washington Union down to the Clevelan
Plain Dealer, (and that is as far down as on
can go) are running the thing completely int
the earth, in tndeavoring to implicate member
OF the Republican party on such trivial grounds
However, let them 90 ahead Theylare simpl
increasing the reputation Of the DemOcrac
for being the biggest lying party of ancient g
modern times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02
nurrIary md Murder.

A desperate attempt to rob the store of VIM.
Carln, at Dowagiac, Mich, the night of the
q h. resulted in a confic ct between four citizens
aud She burglars, in which Mr. F. G. La zelere
was killed. The burglars entered the store
about midnight, were discovered Mr.. Q. OBJ
tanned assistance and made descent upon
them One stationed behind the door fired as
Mr. C. AMI his friends entered, and shot Mr..
Larzolere through the body Both the burglars
then rushed to the door, when one of them be-
ing seized knocked down his captor with a
slung shot The other fought his way out with
knife, and both escaped unharmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02
rlonuen, rrlbu,e % d. 1.nborer.

At the great Republican meeting in Newark
on the 97th, William L. Dayton delivered a
most eloquent speech, in which We find the
following passage:
"It is gratifying that in this country we have
a yeomanry, who are our pride and support
Ia the south labor is performed by slaves, and
they boast that they own their labor, while the
north hires theirs. Every country justly gov.
erned protects labor, not to level the masses,
but to elevate nnd encourage them. In China,
the Emperor goes into the field once year; in
Rome. the victor who returned crowned with
laureIs Went into the field In aueieht mytho
Iogy, the stately Juno was given to Jupiter; to
fiery Mars, the goddess Bellona; TO Bacehus
crowds Of baechAnalish womeni but 70 Vulcan
the hard listed god oflaboT-they gave Venus
the goddess Of love and beauty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

All the late acc 'unts from the mining region
arc favorable touching the extent and richness
OF the mineral deposits. and there is no doubt
butmuch profitable mining will be done another
year Mr. l. O. Wempe, of Chicago has just
returned from the mines and he thinks the ter
ritory in which gold has already been found is
obou. fifty miles square, and that the quantity
is exhaustcsa The gold bearing quartz lies
between sandstone, granite and mica slate, in
layers from a few inches to a foot or two tits
+, uni in almost all stages Of decomposition, but
generally it must be subjected TO the stamping
process. The great want of the mines during
tic season has been machinery to Pulverize the
quartz. Mr.. VS. party of four have three
hundred cords of gold bearing quartz piled up,
worth, rhey think, at least $4,000.
Mr., Wemple estimates the number who will
winter at the mines at five thousand, PrOvis-
ions will be abundant, and good wages can be
obiaiLed by all who are willing to work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

DEATH or WATsoN BRowN-W Watson Brown,
the younger son Of "Ossawatomie," and who
was desperately wounded by the Martinsburgh
men Che has since died) on Morday forenoon,
suffered intensely on Monlay night, several
times requesting his comrades to dash out his
brains with their guns, and thus to relieve his
sufIerngs On Tuesday morning his agony
had apparently become unendurable, and seiz>
ing pistol, he was about TO Shoot himself in
the head, when his father, staying his hand,
calmly told him that the time had not yet ar.
rived for such deed as that-to endure liz
tie longer. aud he might die as hehtted a man.
We saw and spoke with this young man few
minutes after the assault, ind could not divest
our heart Of something akin 20 pity for him -
He feelingy Inquired whether his father was
alive, and on being answered in the affirmative,
looked his thankiulneSs. lie was informed oI
the death of his brother ia tic assault, but ex
hibited no emotion at that onuounceHent. -
Baltimore E1ehaBge. Il..7.1 -ftr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

ONt or rurIu FoReEirs The disintorosted
manipulators Of John Browl's clrfrspordence
poFpetrutsd a very thsbby fraud in altering the
letter IN which en- hlusiou was made % a"J
X 9 (Joshua n Gidtinel) tomako u appear
that he had takes stock ip the usrpers Fer
~ "Scare" 10 the amount Of $500, when In fact
he had simply contributed 50 10 Mr.. Brown,
without the slightest knowledge Of his plans!
II there Is any baa'r way ol manufacturing
party capital than this, we have never htard Of
it-N. Y TriJuas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

t5- The Port Clinton Democrat says the re-
cent gales have resulted disastrously to the
most Of the fishermen from that place. Mr..
EIIiLhorpe suffered to the amount Of nearly one
thousand dollars, and Messrs, GroVee, Mitchell
Dwelle, Mallory and several others, had theil
fish pounds damaged to the amount Of from
three to Eve hundred dollars each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

FArAI AcciDENT.--On Saturday night last,
about 3 O'Clock hs Mrs Hise, (wiis 'of Jesse
Hise of this pl0ce) was seated at q table read
inc, holding her little boy, aged about two
years on her lap, fluid lamp was acoldently
locked oiT ON the loOr--spilling the AIid in its
descent, over the child and mother In rliang
the lamp, the top coming OH, the auid became
iqnited, anu Immediately engeloped both in
flames, very severely burning The hands and
arms Of Mrs lIise, and tue body, breast and
neck Of the child, causing the death of Che lat
ter after lingerag for about twenty.iour hours,
in intense suffering. .-Salem RepNb-.ii-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02
The Jury Finds n Verdict Of Guilty In tho
Case Of Capt Brown.

By reference 70 our tclegraphio reports it
will be seen that the Jury in the case of Capt.
Br,wa has brought in a verdict of guilty Of
murder and treason, It will also be seen that
IN, have found the Captain guilty oim urder
ipq the same person twice! SO much for the
intelligence of Virginia jury.
a motion has been made by Mr.. Chiffon, one
Of Browns counsel, for a new trial, which viii
be argned TO day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

TnE ARTEsIAN WELL.--We are Informed that
the Sta House Commissioners have effected
loans of money from various palties in this
city to a large amount for the purpose Of re-
Stunning the work upon the Artesian well. The
contractors will proceed Immediately with their
uhended and seemingly endless task Of sinking
the shaft ia tho State bore until desired vein
of water be attained, or until the loan is ex-
haustel. Meanshile the hackers, or those " bn
furnish the surplus, will await quietly the action
Of the Legislature for the return Of their money
Columbus Fact. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

USFoHrUNArE FIRE-The burning Of the
State Normal School building at Ypsilanti on
the eth ult., was public calamity to Michigan.
The lire originated in the furnace room, and
left nothing but the bare walls standing. Loss
about s25 600 insured $4,000 on building
Noinsurancs on libraries, apparatus, 30. Luck
lily Prot Mayhem saved most Of his experiment.
.ag instruments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

This statement, taken from German stats-
tics, shows that in Austria the average was but
little over 60 gallons per acre. in France 5Oi and
ia Spain less than 40 These statistics may
have been taken for a deficient year. but we
believe that it is quite certain the average vim
tages of Europe are lass than our own. Look
ing TO the cheapnsss Of labor, and to the fact
that the capital has been many years invested,
and, therefore, less expensive, it is quite OBJ
vious that half our averages would pay well in
Europe. We may look forward, therefore,
to increasing culture Of the grape, till wine be-
comes common and low priced Whether this
be favorable to temperance or not, we feel per
suaded it cannotbe unlayorabe to human life,
when we look at the destruction now occasion
ed by poisonous liquors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

A. Plain and Ornamental Priutingo' eYery description
done Printing Establishment o. tho Leadcy once On
the pr1vod and most rapid steam frosses, ~ ne
hes n short notice, and al reasonable rates Par
icntr affrnun naid 20 blank wurk Every descriptions o
iane especially Blank Dooka, Lodgers, JOURNALS
sletHIass, Receiving Books 80, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

TRAL pY JORY.7vThe Hon John p. Hale is
to open the Whiltlssey Course of Lectures at
Eorwalk, Nov 10th, His subject-"Trial by
Jury"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02


Something about C,ncinnuti Vineyards
The Cincinnati horticultural Society estimate
the quantity Of land now in vines in that Wei.
nity at 1000 acres, Of which $500 are 10 bear
ing. The avcrsge of the present years crop
is $50 gallons Divine per acre. This will give
625 600 gallons Of Catawbs wine for the year
1859, of the commercial value Of S625, 5,000.-
Mr.. Buchanan's vineyards has averaged 800
GALLONS per acre for twelve years. This year it
is 5s5 gallons, his seven acres producing 400
The Gazette says;
What, then, is ,ho profit Tho capitl inves.
ted in an acre OF bearing grapes, at the period
Of ten years, csnnot be counted at less than
s4OO, and the annual cultivation at 500. The
price of wine must also come down, under In
creased competition. 1t will not be over seven
five cents, with full crops Putting these data
together, the reader viii perceive that there is
profit Of Sl65 on a capital of S400, labor being
deducted. This is 40 per cent 1t is double
the profit on wines in ancient Italy, under Ro-
man culture, when the interest of money was
much higher than it now is. The result is the
consequence of both Increased crops and higher
prices If we are correct in the average amount
Of the crop, and such is present experience,
wine may be sold at fifty cents gallon very
proftably and at forty cents with tsir interest
on capital. Ii wine can be successfully made
at all in this vicinity, (and twelve years txpcri
ence has proved thht) it will in few years be
made in immense quantities, and yield large
profits To show tho great extent OF this branch
of agriculture in some countries, We add here
the quantities produced in some parts Of Europe
several years since:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02

n Norralh, on the stth ult bt Rev. Mr. nsrrov Mr.
GhO r fAtthA1ON aud Mas uhLENA VARIOUS
al uf Notwnt.
Ia NorvGt. ISL MI. Mr.. ANTHONY BUHLlNGRR
sud Biiss JAM BANrhk, bith Of NorWslk
tu Norvsn, On TIE anu ult NJ ELAN FELT Of 10
reia seawy. aud - MAktkrIE LAhKiN, # Fair.
| nsd, HutOn Co. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02
The sIaye slates WI be enlitIed 10 yOtes b


Aggregate vote OF Free and Slave States. BOG
Majority necessary to elect President l54
OF the "Freo States" all but Indiana, Cali
fornia and Oregon are under Republican rule.
Take their 20 votes from the "Freo State" ag-
gregate and we have still lO0 left Deduct, il
you please, Illinois, AMI there are still 1856 avail.
ahlc electoral votes "a majority of the whole
numbeT) for Republican President in 1885,
Bot we hope TO add both Illinois and Indiana
to tho Republican muster. roll next year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-02
Scr Sale or Rrnt,
monts.

$4,000 H9SEX AB1is.5S3 !. ARZASS 15.'y.1i5. g
stand and well kuowu wAGNER'S OFFICE-ou scoun
ties Of evervE ~ d. viz Dry Goods Hardware Gold aud
Silver Plate, Watches. DiamunJs, Jewnlry, Firearms
ClOthug Furniture, Carpets Pianos, Mrr5ts Paintings
Goetal Merchandise, md all rsona pTnUoiy nnd anti
ccs Of value, the most satisfactory terms business
strictly private Esta lIshed 1851 Watches aud JewelTY
o s bargniug.
WM. WAGNER, Office No. 3 water St.
Corner Superior St, Geo. Davis Co.'S ClOthna
Store