davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
Cnpr Dec O 1853

At hslEpast eleven o'clock this morning, ff-
teen prisoners, charged with being members of
an illegal society, arrived by the Bandon train,
under the escort of a large party of police
They arc all young men, in a respectable posi-
lion in society. Twelve of them are from Skib
bereen and three from Bantry. The captures
were effected last night while most If the par
ties were in bed. They are members of the
Phoenix Society, and the informations have
been sworn against them by one of their own
body, named Sullivan. The object of the sOci-
ETY. is said to have been for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an invasion of our country by American
HItibusters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

/ BELIEVE IT SAVED MY LIFE.-Jaeob Woos-
ter, OF Bush Creek, New Sewickey township, says:
For years suffered the Vertigo Nausea and Head
ache, attending Dyspepsia sometimes severely
incapacate for any soit-at oilers, confne to
my bed My bow Is often constpated oblge
the most powerful puTsatives relieve myself
Indeed at last found it necessary something the
kind constantly Last Fall commenced taking BER-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS. and found it Just what
my required Icanno recommend it highly for
I5ehepe 4 Saged my life"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. L, 1859.


PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
~ Plau and Ornamental Printing OF every deSeElPtlon
done at Printing Establishment o the Leader once on
the latest Improved and raC steam presses IN tLe
best STYLE short notice and al reasonable rates f
ticular attention paid work Every description o.
DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers' Journals
Sales 800 IS. RsczivinE BOah =. &c. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
The Great Vital Kegenerator,
TREESEMAR!

pROTECTED BY ROYAL Letters
L Patent from ENGLAND and secured by the Seal
Of the ECOLE DE PHARMAC1E DE PARIS and tn
IMPERIAL COLLEGE Or MEDICINE, VIENNA
No. I-Invalrable for Relaraiion SpermatorrhQa and
Physical Exhaustion, and is tonic.
No 2-ompleteIy eradcaes all traces Of those diseases
that have been hitherto treated BY the pen
eious Of copavia and eubsbs
No 3IIas entirely supplanted the injurious of
cuy, thereby Inslng suerrT speedy dsDe
ing all the impurities nd roofing out the venom OF disc
TRIESEAIAR, Nos. and 3. az prepared in the form
OF lOzenee devoid Of SMELL be carried
II the waiscOat pocket TN CASES and divided
ino SEPARATE DOSES administered BY Valpesu Lale
ROuX Rlc0Td, &c &c Price, So each
for 49, which 50; aud in S27 whereby
there Of 50 To be had, wholesale and retai
of Dr. BARLOW l57 Prince street. New York Immedi-
ately en- receiyng remittaDc Dr. Barrow VIII forward
the RI ES EMA to part OF the world, securely
packed and addressed according TO the instructions Of the
writer.
For sale by GAYLORD & HAMMOND
deco d&w iy go AGENTS Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
The Troubles in ireland.

The telegraph has given US an inkling of new
troubles in Ireland, and the arrest of number
of young men, on the absurd charge that they
were concerned in an effort to bring over an in
vading force of Irishmen from this country.
The Dublin correspondent of the London Post
calls attention to startling paper" written
by jail chaplain, and published recently in one
of the Dublin journals, which processes TO give,
on the authority of Rlbbonman, an account
of the organization, &c, of the Ribbon system.
The paper states that delegates from the various
lodges meet quarterly in Liverpool, Manchester,
Glasgow, Dublin, or other large manufacturing
towns, to make arrangements for disseminating
the signs and passwords for the ensuing quar-
ter The lodge meetings are held in the private
room of public house, to which the members
assemble gradually. Each grievance complain
ed of is there fully discussed; the obnoxious
magistrate, landlord, or agent is placed on trial,
sentenced to death, (if pronounced unfit to lve,)
or, if not to death, to some mitigated punish
ment, such as beating, or destruction of his
property by fire or otherwise; or he is pronoun-
ced not guilty-the rare exception to the gene
raj rule. If a murder is determined on, the
duty of executing the sentence does not devolve
on the delegate of the county within which the
meeting which passed it was held.
The aggrieved party in whose favor the de.
cision has been made, proceeds to the parish
master of district in another county; the first
eight or ten men who are then for duty in that
district, return with him to the spot which he is
prepared to Indicate. If any prescribed pun
ishment is to be inflicted, from murder to q beat
ing, or destruction of property, he points out
the individual or place, and keeps himself IN the
background, whilst the others execute his pur-
poses and if the party which execute these
escapes arrest on the spot, his Identification is
nearly impossible. Every member of the body
is bound by his oath to obey his leader, at two
hours notice, under the penalty of death
Much property has lately been destroyed at
Strabane, and notices of intended injury to per-
sons who for certain reasons had become OBJ.
noxious to the Ribbandmcn, were served The
latest information is contained in the following
dispatch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
6utels.
@fnfraI Nofiffe-

PARIAN GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A
oea.s-fsl lat OF PARlAN GOODS. comprising va o.
SESy y,GANDLESIICkS. CARD STANDS. PITCHERS
those SEEKING for really tssetUl and elegant presents
decl7 FoGg. ENSwOHrH g co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01

IIAItEtII8U5
In Ridgefeld Dec. % Mr. W. F. FOOTE of Fairfield,
and Miss LOUISA UNDERHILL L, of the former place.
Ir PaineSyille, til 22d ut Mr.. JACOB BAYER ard
Miss ELIZABETH MILLER.
At Madison. on the I'D ult, Nj DAVID C. ROBERTS
to Miss SARAH K. WOOD.
Dec. 2sd. in Madison, HENRY H SHEPARD and MA
RY F HUTCHINS.
and Miss LUCY ANN CARD ali 0f /.
DIED, --------------
In North FoirfelI. Dec. p, Mr.. DANIEL S. SMITH,
aged II years.
In Madison, on the 2sh ult, JACOB YOUNG, aged 65
years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
$4,000.

~ very low fo- CASH a large assortment Uf double
anu sing narreed Shot Guns Rifles, RevOlTars &c &c
az II HAETERSLEY,S 5 New Gun Store, No. I02 Supe-
nor street nexI door 70 G9rham Aphn's dec3dyRaO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
Notice.
WE SHALL OPEN THE STORE
Notice

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
Il the Chagrin Fails Cleveland Plank Ruad C'omuspT-
That The Annual Meetins OF said Company will be acid n
the Bennett Forest Uity House Cleveand on iks rSf
said day.
By order ofths Board of Directors. CT. CAMP
Cleveland. Dec "a 1888 declsia2I5 Secretal5v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
Notice.
Notice.
H HATTERSLEY would resneet-

II Hal AlIEhOLE1 would respect
LIZ fully inform his friends and the public thai ne has
5emoVed hls Gun Store @ No 02 Superior street next
LOOT uoor 20 0ofham Apinisi where may be found large
gef Saot Caps &C, sc. = Repairing done neat and
Win ulSpasch- dec3ldyR2e
GUNS! GUNS! GUNSLFor sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-01
Notice

GOOD GIRLS AND GOOD SITU-
~ atoms can be found dlily DETON'S Intelligence
and Loan ONCE, on Bank street. under Merchants Bank
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Merchants Exchange Building.

Our srticle Of Monday upon the subject Of
Increased facilities for the Y, M. M. Library
Association, aud Mstchants' Exchange
Building. has stirred up the friends of different
sites, oach agreeing as to tho necessity Of
astien In these matters. A citizen proposes for
A ''nxshango" Smith & Niron's Hall and
the buildipg belonging thereto. His com.
munication will be found On arst page.
The lot on the south side Of Fourth street,
on which is 81. Paul's Church, fronts SO feet,
and extends back 100 feet toan alley. The
building, If the lot be not sold, Is to be i'm
proved by taking down the front and erecting
the church flush with the street, and the sides
to the full width of the lot, and steeple to be
placed on one corner. This siteis convenient
FOR merchants, and needs but dome to COM
pets 1t for immediate use.r We suppose that
it can be' e'purchased for $50, 900, although one
thousand dollars per foot has been, asked
for It.
Parties have named to us other localities as
specially suitable-Wood's ,Thsater building
and grounds, ninety-two feet on Sixth. street
and eighty-seven feet on Vine-street. Also,
the Hay.scale corner opposite, ninety -one feet
on Vine-street and sixty feet on Sixth street
1t is claimed for these sites, that the rooms on
the first floor would rent at suOh rates as to
furnish Exchange Rooms without cost.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
The Cricket Match.
NpW Yonk, Octobel

Npw YORK, October 4.
The play on the st. Georges Cricket Grounds
at Hoboken, was resumed to. day, at quarter
before twelve o'clock, Parr and Hayward at
the bats to the bowling of Gibbs aud Halls.
The following is the score, including the
runs made yesterdays
All England's eleven, first innings-Hay-
ward, b. HALLS, 33; Carpenter, C. Senior, b.
HALLS, 20; Wisdon, (enu out,) 8; Parr, b.
Gibbs, 4 Coffin, b Gibbs, 8; Lockyer, G, Lang,
b. llallis, l2; Diver Q. Halls, b. Gibbs, |; H..
Stephenson, b. Haiiis, To- Caesar, b. Halls, 6;
Grundy, b. HALLS, 20; Jackson, (uot out,) g.;
byes 10; leg-byes l; wides 12; no balls 2, rs.
Total 158.
The twenty-five Of the United States,
second innings-Long, Q. Carpenter b. Wisden,
8; Waller, 0. Lockyer, b. Coffn, 0; Sharp, 0.
and b. Coffin, s; Hammond, b. Coffin; 0; Gibbs,
0. Lockyer, b. Coffin, 0; Scarlet, Q. Carpenter,
b. Coffin, 1; Wisden, b. Coffin, o; Willy, b.
COfio, 0; Senior, G. Carpenter, b. Coff1a, s.;
Higam, b. Coffin, 0; Newhall, b. Coffin, 8; Nor
gan, C. Lockysr, b. Coffin, O; Barclay, (run out, }
l; HALLS, b.. Wisden, 5; s. Wright, (not out, J
8; Head, mot out;) 0; byes /; leg-byes 3, 4.
Total for sixteen, SO; ~
The play was stopped at FIVE o'clock, when
the twenty-five Of the United States were
eighty-two behind with only seven wiokets to
go down. There were ten thousand spectators
on the ground, including q large number Of
ladies, f't.r 1't7 N'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
A Retiring Judge.

Judge JOSEPH r. SWAN, Of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio, now in this city, returns
to-day to Columbus, we understand, to
resign his Office. His regular term Of service
expires in February next, bat be has deter.
zinsd to lay off the ermine, which, all must
acknowledge, has, with him, been spo,Isss.
Appropriately of him may the commentator
bo uttered" Well done, good and faithful
servant" r s.. ..'.n.~I,..-.t..,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
The st. Louis Fair.

a.irT.. -' ST. LOUIS, October 4.
The results Of the fourth annual fair which
closed yesterday, are eminently satisfactory.
The display Of animals was never perhaps
equaled in this or any other country. The
array Of machines, agricultural implements,
textile fabrics and specimens Of handicraft
generally was unusually comprehensive and
varied. The display of fruits and flowers was
creditable to the horticultural progress Of the
West. The attendance on the grounds during
tie entire seven days was unprecedented.
The receipts amounted to nearly $50 900.
r. When 1t Is, remembered that no entree fees
we're charged for any article exhibited, that
this sum proceeds from admission tickets alone,
the success of the exhibition becomes apparent.
1t is already stated that the directors con-
template the removal of the present amphi-
theater, and the erection Of one of double
CAPACITY. r.. .-.HE .IT .... ......... 10
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Arrival Of the Overland Mail.

H..L 4'--Ft--7 ET. LOUIS, October A.
The overland mail, with dates to the 18th
ult., reached Jefferson City this afternoon.
Sufficient returns had been received to in
sure the election Of the entire Lecompton-
Democratic ticket, two members Of Congress,
Superior Judge, State printer and very
large majority in both branches Of the Legis-
lature. ...... ..r .......
The Peoples Reform Ticket in San Fran
cisco has been elected by majority of from
one to three thousand, .t., .,'-.s.
Just previous to the departure of the mail
of the 9th ult, Judge Terry challenged Sena-
tor Broderick, which the latter seems to have
accepted, as a meeting between the parties
on that morning was prevented by the po-
lice. .7-....., ... 81.
Business at San Francisco continued dull,
with light country demand. The quota
tions were nominally unchanged, but for the
few goods selling buyers obtained better
terms. .....t. ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
From New York.

T NEW YORK, October 4.
Cornelius Wood, who, it was alleged, had
pushed down Stricken at the instlgation of
the Mozart Hall men, comes out in an affi-
davit, declaring that he was not In the in
terest Of Tammany Hall and the Regency,
as represented by Cagger and Fowler, and
that in knocking down Striker, he struck
the wrong man and intended to lay low Mr..
AIvord, the Chairman of the regular and
rival convention.
The steamship TsutOnia, from southampton
on the afternoon of the 18th ult., arrived here
last night, bringing London files to the date
Of her sailing. They contain Admiral Hopes
report of the battle between the British and
Chinese, in which no allusion whatever is
made to aid and comfort rendered the
British commander by our forces on that &C.
casion. - ~ ----- ~ ---.- .L
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Later from Venezuela.

n..H.o relaa et NEW YORK, 0ctober4.
The steamship James Adger, from Charles
ton, was boarded by boat from the bark
While Wing, from Laguayra, and received on
board q passenger with Venezuelan papers.
The French Charge d'Affairs had been sent
out Of the country on two days notice His
opposition to ths-e1isting government and
participation in the late bloody revolution, are
the causes alleged for driving him away. Gen.
Rubin, with the government forces, had taken
the towa of Marguetip, near Lsguayra, but
the rebel, Gen. Aguado, escaped. Barcelona
had been retaken and the government forces
were every where victorious. The revolution.
lists, or rather robbers, had committed the most
outrageous excssses, numbering and pluudering
to fearful extent. From present accounts,
however, their triumph |. at an end.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRRse.
From ashfngton.

WASHINGTON, October 4.
A month ago information was received in
this city Of fibustering movements against
Nicaragua. Although tho statement was
not fully credited, it was deemed of suf-
eient Importance to justify the issuance of
instructiuns to the proper Federal off,
cers to exercise more than ordinary vigi-
lance, the President himself experimenting
these precautionary measures. The recent ad-
vertisement in the New Orleans papers of
steamship to start from Mobile for Cbiriqui on
the LIST Of October, added to other accumulat-
Ing suspicious circumstances attending the al
legged contemplated invasion Of Nicaragua, but
on inquiring of the collector at Mobile, nothing
has been heard to confirm the truth of the re-
port so far as that port il concerned. Within
the present week, reliable information has
been received here, as stated in the general
newspaper dispatch yesterday, that a large
number of strangers were in New Orleans, in
cluding many prominent men known to have
been heretofore connected with the fllibuster-
ing enterprise, and this, together with other
circumstances, excited q suspicion in the mind
ofCollector Hatch that they meditated an un-
lawful expedition. .a.',7i .10
Last night one hundred or one hundred and
hfty Of them left that city, the presumption be-
ing that they had gone to the Baze to await a
vessel. A clearance had been asked for the
steamer Philadelphia, professedly for Chrrqa al,
but which Collector Hatch refused for reasons
above stated. The agent of the steamer was
persistent and again applied for clearance,
but with no better success than OF first.
OF these our Government is informed, and
probably they are the only one from authentic
sources in ito possession. 1t il believed this
subject was to. day matter Of Cabinet oonsid.
sration. 0
Orders hay. been dispatched by telegraph to
the commanding oficers at Baton Rouge for
ooncentrating and holding the Federal military
In reserve, to be used, IL necessary, as a posse
sonssoA@ for the enforcement Of the Laws.
II Is believed here an the facts which have
just transpired, tetm to warrant the conclusion,
that the hllibusters so airsuged their plans ss
to avail themselves of the advantages afforded
by the reopening of the Nicaragua Transit
Route for the soco onplish ment Of their designs.
Tho Administration is determined BY ali the
means In its power, including the employ msnt
Of the land and naval forces, to compel respect
10 the neutrality laws.
The Instructions 10 Minister Dlmitry arc
parteclsrly with reference TO the rc.opening
q ~ Transit, and asohnth Govsrnments have
easeettd to the. Lamar Zelard Treaty, 1t Is sup
peeed Nicaragus will Cifsr no obstacle to the
passaGs ofthe mails. yr,
xAg presenoeof. Postmaster General Holt In
lSW Tork, Ia connection with thS fast named
sub3set, is expressive Of the desire tho Govern
mont has in the falnlmsnt Of tho johnson
contract.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
The Rescua Of La MnuntaIn,

OTTAWA, G. W October 4.
Professor La Mountain and Mr.. Haddock
came into Ottawa yesterday, having landed
one hundred and hfty miles north Of this place
in the Great Canada Wilderness. They were
brought out by Indian guides In bark canoes.
They travelled in their balloon three hundred
miles and werc up 10 the air only from four to
five hours. For over four days they had been
in the wilderness without food and with no
means Of striking q fire. They were rescued
by a Mr., Cameron, who was hunting timber
with Indi an guides. .I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Michigan state Fair.

. DETROIT, October 4.
The Fair Of the Michigan State Agricultural
Society opened to-day, and will continue four
days. The first day will be devoted to entries,
the second to examination of cattle; third, ex-
animation Of horses, and tho fourth, awards
and exhibition of premium articles.
Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts, will arrive
this evening, and on Thursday will deliver the
annual address before the Society. aairs a,
Horace Greeley is also expected to be present
and will deliver an address. The weather is
fine, and the entries and attendance is large.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Impudent Persons-AnnOyance at Street
...s.lg VI Corners. u,lSl@i.

We have a communication from number of
ladies in the East End, urging complaint
against loafsrs of various grades, age and
color, about the Omnibus Stand at Lower
Markst-spaoe. Ladies are annoyed by rude
meas and impertinence; and, as q recourse, and
of course, rely on the PENNY PRRss to have
the nuisenco abated. We call The attention Of
Capt SMALL and the police force to the i'm
portance of securing the market space free
from loungsrs and Instructors Of the Omnibus
Stand, to which the wives and daughters of sc
many lAbororipg men resort unattended.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
The Hungarian,s Mails.

BosToN, October 4.
The mails by the steamer Hungarian Of the
2lst ult., pia Quebec, reached here this morn.
ing, and will go forward tonight.
The fight between Tom Sayers and Bob
Brettle lasted only fifteen minutes. Tho lat.
ter's arm was injured. .a..a,
Messrs. Clare & Sons report the cotton
market slow Of sale, with prices remaining as
before. ...-... ,0.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence Il Co. say that
with more pressing on the market, prices are
Ld. lower. '.trl -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
County Fair.

SPRINGTOwN, PENN, October T.
The twelfth annual fair of the Montgom-
cry agricultural society opened this morning.
The display of agricultural implements and
machinery is very large. The collections of
imported stock of Dr. Charles Hoffnage, of
Bucks County, is on the ground, and his
Arabian stallion, cows of India and Calcutta
sheep, are attracting large crowds of visitors.
The annual address will be delivered on Fri
day by Sidney 6. Fisher Of Philadelphia.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Kansas Election.

LEAvESwoRIH, October a.
An election was held TO- day on the question
Of acceptance or rejection of the wyandotte
constitution, which passed off quietly. The
sod.d. s Leayenworth city gives 2sl najority
ship gives one majority. Other precincts to
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Little Ella,

The New York court has associated JAMES
3. THAYBa with MRS. BuRss, 10 the guardian.
ship Of the precocious little girl we have
hitherto spoken of, now to be known as EVA
BELL WHrTtRS. The father, FRANcs s.
WHirTss, Of this city, Is oThsve access to the
child at will; and the lady having EVA in
custody is restrained from exhibiting hor pub
lioly without the consent Of the court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Later from Mexico.

a NRw ORLEANS, October 4.
The Brownsville Flag says that the fever
is fast disappearing from that place. 81
Advices from Mexico state that General
Doblado with three thousand men from
Northern Mexico was marching south. Gen
eral Woll was recruiting his army, which
had sustained severe losses in the late VIC
tory over Doblado. n..g.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
More Fillibusters.

s''. NRw ORLEANS, October 4,
Collector Hatch refused clearance to the
steamer Philadelphia for Aspinwal, to-day,
because it is alleged that the steamer is engaged
to take Walker and 200 or 800 men from Texas,
Alabama and elsewhere, now encamped below
the city, ready to start for Nicaragua, ostensi-
bly, bound for the Chiriqui gold diggings, In
tending to leave on the fifth inst. 49,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05

ES A rumcr was on the wing last evening
to the effect that Doctor Gwin bad challenged
Mr.. Broderick, and that the prelminariss
were being arranged for a fight to-day. At
q late hour We were unable to trace the report
to any authentic source SAN Franoisco, Times,
Ah l.'t. %
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Departure Of walker and his Men for
Nicaragua.

New ORLEANS, October 4.
General Walker and his men left the city
last night, and sailed from Berwioks Bay
this morning in steamer chartered for the
purpose without clearance. .,..-..
The attempted clearance of the steamer
Philadelphia for Aspnwall, was made to
blind the authorities. Harry Moury COM
mands the steamer. .. b. tNt-N - a~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Licking County Agricultural Society

We are indebted to WIN. NJ. CusN1NaHAM,
Treasurer OF the Licking County Agricultu-
raj Society, for special invitation to attend
their fair, which opens at Newark to-day, to
continue th rec days. AL yt.' .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-05
Georgia Election.

.fl AUGUSTA, Ga, October 4.
The returns from the election held in this
State yesterday are thus far very ,meagre. and
unreliable. Gov. Brown Is re. elected by o
boavy majority. In the eight and ninth Con-
gTessional Districts tho returns so far indicate
the election Of the Democratic candidate.