davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-06
II U r. GOO - - .
G.. IL. KK ENZ,

NJ A n q F A G.
M TURER and
ealerin Caps.
HI ats aD d Furs.
X ecps . selected
! stock Of all kinds Of
Believes and Furs-
such as Capes, Vic
torincs, Cuffs, Mufs
Ac.--Robes of all
kinds. Fur Coats,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-06
Island City saloon,
r. A. DURDlTT,

4 GENT far Dewnss's Chanpag1e Ale. .
"A wholesale aad rseail. Depeeta sese9e1s 9
Idand City Hetsl. - O-d4Was
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

jan30 -dts]
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

PH1LADHLPHIA, October l0.-Thousands Of
political patriots remained out of bed till
early this morning, watching the returns
from Pennsylvania. The usual quiet, how
ever, prevails. The Republicans are reading
the morning papers and bulletins with great
zest, and the other parties are philosophically
attending Is their business.
In the Third District Cooper (DemoeraD is
elected.
In the Thirteenth District johnson Demo
crat) is elected. .
In the Seventh District, Fulton and Adams
Counties Schell DeRocrat) has 10 majority.
Franklin, Bedford and Juniata to be heard
from.
In Allegheny County Curtins reported
majority is 1900.
In Lancaster County Curtins reported
majority is 5000.
First District in doubt, Lehman douglas
Democrat) claims about 100 majority. The
Republicans await the official count.
In the Fifth District, Pollstown to hear
from, Davis (Republican) over 100 majority,
He is undoubtedly elected,
Fosters majority in Philadelphia is 1,049,
a Democratic gain of 1885 over Mayor
Henry's vote. Full Peoples Ticket elected,
the highest majority being l,F9s and the
lowest 326 The Bell and Everett Congress
sional ticket received united vote in the
city of nearly $500. Nicholas (Republican)
elected their State Senator over Randall
(Democrat.)
The members of the Lower House stand:
seven Peoples, six Democrats and four dis
tricts to hear from.
Indiana County gives Curtin 1900 major
ity, Democratic loss of 705.
In the Nineteenth District Covode's majority
is LOO, gain of 200 over his vote of two
years ago.
In Blair County Curtins majority is s72,
a Democratic gain of 3l9.
In the Eighteenth District the Republican
candidate is elected by 500 to 600 majority.
In Susquehanna County Curtin's majority
is 1850.
In Wyoming County Fosters majority is
$50.
In Armstrong County the official majority
In susquehanna County Curtin's reported
majority is 400.
Clarion County gives Foster 700 majority
Columbia County gives Foster 500 ma
! iority.
Wayne County gives Foster 200 majority
Pike County gives Foster 400 majority.
Luzerne County gives Foster 500maiority
Huntington County gives Curtin over 9O(
majority.
Clearfeld County gives Foster about so,
| ihuJOAlb1.
Franklin County'gives'Curt $50 majority
Full returns of First District give Lehman
1853 majority.
In the Thirteenth District Col. Scranton i
elected to Congress by 700 majority. A los
of 5000 from his vote of 1858.
In Beaver County Curtin's majority wa!
98s; gain of 1863.
In TiOga County Curtin's majority wa.
$500.
The Philadelphia Bulletin of this afternoon
claims majority for Curtin, in the State, o
from 10000 to $4,000; eighteen out of tn
twenty-five Congressional Districts, an,
both branches of the Legislature.
The following are the Congressme
elected:
Lehman, Democrat; Morris, Veree, Kelly
Davis and Hickman, Republicans; Ooope
and Ancona, Democrats; Stevens, Peoples
Killinger, Campbell and Scranton, Repub
LEANS Johnston, Democrat Grow, Hale
Junkin, Mcpherson, Blair and Covode, Re
publicans; Lastar, Democrat; Moorhead
Mcknight, Stewart, Potter and Babbitt, Re
publicans; and McKinly, Democrat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS, October 1919 P. M.-About
thirty counties heard from givefr l00to 500
each majority for the Republicans.
The Republicans claim gain in both
branches Of the Legislature and a majority
of FIVE to ten on the joint ballot: The ma
jority for the State ticket will be from 10000
to 1000.
In the Seventh District Daniel A. Voorhies
Dem.), was elected by about 900 majority.
The Fourth District is very close. Hol-
man, the present member, is probably re-
elected by a small majority.
In the Eighth District A. S. Whites ma
iority is 1900 to 1900.
In the Sixth District Porter's majority is
| about 1900.
In Marion County the Republican major
In Delaware County the Republican ma
| iority is 100.
In Blsckford County the Democratic ma
| iority is $50.
In Montgomery County the Republican
majority is 100; gain of about l3O
| In Tippecanoe County the Republican
majority is 1000.
In Clay County Heudricks's Dem.) major
| ity is 425.
In Wabash County all but one township
give Republican majority of 88l.
In Allen County, nearly complete, there
is Democratic majority Of 400
In the Third District, Dunn, for Congress
has 1000 majority.
In Switzerland County, Lane (Repub
liean) has l00majOrity.
In Jennings County, Lane Republican
has 700 majority.
In Jefferson County, Lane has 1900 ma
jority.
In Bartholomew County, 100 Democrati
majority.
In johnson County, 400 Democratic ma
jOrity.
In jackson County, 46O Democratic ma
jority.
In Monroe County, $50 Republican ma
jority.
In Lawrence County, 200 Republican ms
jority.
gain for Republicans of 200.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

DRoLL OCCURRENCE ON A RAILWAY TRAIN
4 Span king IncidenL-As the train on the
Granton Railroad was about starting for
Edinburg, on the 18th, two well-dressed
ladies appeared, with gentleman who was
nearly drunk. He seemed to have a good
deal Of money, and the ladies called him
"uncle," and seemed very anxious to get
him off safely. Just then, gigantic carter
or porter came on the scene, who was i'm
mediately recognized by the gentleman, and
who told the ladies, in terms more plain than
respectful, to move off; but, as they made
great resistance, and charged him with at
tempting to rob their ''uncle," he finally
eau ght one of them, and, laying her acroS;
his knee, spanked, or 'skelpedh her, in the
manner approved in nurseries from time
immemorial, and in the most thorough and
business-like style. On being released, the
two ''ladies" fed amid roars of laughter,
and cries of "Serve her right" leaving their
intended victim safely with his friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
Ohio Election,

COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 100 P. NJ
The Republican majority on the State ticket
will be over 10000. The Congressman will
probably stand l3 Republicans to 8 Demo-
Gratis.
Tenth DistEict---Trimble (Rep.) is elected.
Fifteenth District---Nugen's (Dem.) ma
iority is 900.
Filth District---Carey's election is con-
ceded by over 100 majority.
Hardin County---The Republican majority
is 1871, a gain of 142 over Dennison's vote.
Muskingum County gives Smith, for Su-
preme Judge, about 400 majority; Demo-
cratic gain of $50. Attorney General and
Board of Public Works, about tie. Demo-
cratic County Ticket, except Clerk, elected
by from 200 to $50 majority. The Bell men
voted the straight Democratic ticket except
for Stambaugh and Backus. Congressional
District very close, with chances in favor of
Cutler (Republican.)
Clinton County (official) Brinkerhoff 9l9
majority; Murray, 995 majority. Republican
County Ticket elected by s55 majority; Re-
publican gain of 293.
In Guernsey County, Theaker (Repub-
lican) for Congress, has 496 majority; Brink
erhoff AIS majority. Whole Republican
County Ticket elected.
In Stark County there are 400 Republican
majority, which is a gain of 700.
| In Portage and Trumbull, a few return!
show considerable Republican gains.
In Warren County, official returns show
Murray, over Stambaugh, 1,049 Brinkerhoff
1878 majority; Tom Corwin's majority, l,l29
In Ashtabula County, Brinkerhof re
ceives 1900 majority, which is Republican
gain of 1000.
In Lake County, Brinkerhoff's majority il
1850, which is gain of nearly 600.
Washington County runs very close on thl
| Gfofa finlraf nd w i'll ha Gffy ai
way. The whole Democratic county ticke
| elected,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
RniIroad Conyeution at columbus.

COLUMBUS, ONO, October 10.-A Railroad
Convention is being held at the Neil House,
for the purpose of agreeing upon uniform
and rcmunerative rates for Eastern-bound
freight. The meeting organized with'J. S.
Newman as President and l.. Devinny as
Secretary. A committee of five was ap-
appointed to present business. The meeting
then adjourned till evening.
The followingroads are represented: Cleve-
land, Columbus and Oincinnati; sBellefon-
taine; Little Miami and Cincinnati and
Xenia; Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton;
Central Ohio; Pittsburg, Columbus and Gin
cinnati Indiana Central; Columbus, Piqua
and Indianapolis; Dayton and Michigan;
Cincinnati and Chicago, and Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago.
Epening iSessi0n.-The Committee re-
ported, recommending Western Roads to
organize for the maintenance of Eastern
bound freights, and the protection of their
mutual interests; the management to be
vested in an Executive Committee of eight
four to act each alternate month, and any
disagreement to be referred to the whole
committee the committee to consist of N
L. Wilson, W. H. Clements, ]. Brough, Jno
| T. Newman, r. NJ. Shoemaker, 7. L. Jewett
L. NJ. Hubby and H. ]. Jewett. The repor
was adopted.
The Timetable Committee will meet a
Pittsburg on the oath inst, at twelve.o' clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
Later nrom CalIfsrnIn.

ST. JosEpu. October lo.-The Pony Ex-
press from California arrived tonight.
San Froneisco. September 2s.--0n the 27th
the old Musical Hall Building, corner Of
MONTGOMERY and Duck-streets, was de-
stroyed by FIRE. Loss about $4,000.
Favorable accounts are received from the
party digging wells in the desert between
San Bernardine and Fort Yumas. This is
being done with view of shortening the
overland mail route.
A Camel Expressha been started between
Los Angeles and Fort Majore. ltF
A heavy thunderstorm passed over the
central valley Of the State. The lightning
prevented the working Of the telegraph--the
first occurrence of the kind in the State.
The latest from Oregon is to September %.
The best statement that can be made from
conflicting accounts is that the House, on the
20th. passed a resolution inviting the Senate
to meet in Joint Convention to elect United
States Senators. The Senate, although with
out quorum, accepted and they went into
Convention After twenty Intellectual ballots
the Convention adjourned sine die, each
! branch of the Legislature returning to It's
separate organization. The House soon ad-
| iourned sine die. The Senate refused to ad-
| ionrn and insisted that the adjournment of
| the House without their consent was uncon-
"a clause in the Oregon State Constitu-
| ton says neither House shall adjourn for
| longer than three days without the consent
! of the other]
On the other hand, the members of the
House claimed there was no Senate to ask
| consent of.
Soon after the refusal of the Senate was
| known, and after many members of the
| House had left for their homes, the Speaker
of the House convened all the members who
could be found Of that body, and proceeded
to business. A resolution was passed op.
! pointing a committee to confer with the
| President of the Senate and the Governor, tC
devise a plan for the organization of the
Senate.
A later dispatch says the six absent Sen
ators who prevented quorum had returned
and proposed taking their seats.
So the question now appears to be whether
the House was really adjourned sine die, 81
that the session can not now be convened
until the constitutional period arrives.
The investigations of the affairs of TIL
American Consulate at Honolulu, are bring
ing to light an old and thoroughly organ
lied system of abuses. 1t appears that tn
united profits of the Consul, Hospital Physi
clan and Surveyor of the port have averages
more than $4,000 annually, or three time
what they legitimately could have been.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
New York Items.

New YoRK, September lO.-Judge Pierre
pont has sent to Governor Morgan his resig-
nation of the Superior Court Judgeship, to
take effect the 1st of November. In his
communication to the Governor he gives
his reason for this step at length, in which
he makes use of some very plain language
in reference TO the manner in which the city
government is carried on.
VIM. j. Lindsay addressed the Chamber
of Commerce last night at a meeting IN
Clinton Hall, Astor Place. He explained al
length the object of his mission to this coun'
try, and denied that he appeared here in
any official capacity. To-day at noon, he
holds conference with the members OF the
Chamber.
field, on Prospect Hill, Brooklyn, burned
this morning.
Hon. Lnt6er G. Carter was yesterday re-
nominated for Congress by the Republicans
in the First District.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
From washington.

WASHINGTON, October 1O.-Information
from Mexico received tonight stataa that
the English Government contemplates an
entire separation of the diplomatic relations
with Miramon, if it has not been done SO al
ready, and the proposition for its mediation
for the restoration Of peace has been rejected
by the Liberal government.
1t is stated that the Spanish Minister in
Mexico has received the most urgent advice
from the authorities in Havana to treat that
government with the greatest respect.
He arrived at Vera Cruz, after a pass
age of thirty-three days. Senor DegOlladC
will soon return thither.
Advices from Washington Territory show
that the American and British Boundary
Commission will probably complete theil
labors this year, the pending San JuaI
question having had no effect to obstruc
their operations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
ReIisious Tests.

The Democrats had picture of fat
porker at the head of their ticket, being, il
is claimed, an allegOrieal injunction that the
duty Of Democrat was to go the whole
figure, without scratching. But the Hebrews
in some of the wards took it as an attempt
to cram down their throats an animal for
bidden by their religion, and many Of them
refused to touch the unclean thing, and voted
the Republican ticket, merely to defend their
o. faith. II strikes us that the ticket was
violation Of the Constitution of the United
States, which forbids the imposition Of any
religious tests.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
rh. Now rork saturdar Press.


This is paper which sets at defiance all
the established ideas Of journalism. We have
exhausted praise in that sentence. The
Satarday PFess refuses to bow down to re-
spectacle vices. 1t has no veneration for the
cloak Of hypocrisy; and it slasheS cant with
out mercy. Its mercy seems to be reserved
for the sins Of those who are without the
pale which makes vice respectable-in short,
for thOee who need mercy, which is contrary
to all respectable usages. Nor does the
SstrdGy Press admit the inanities which
make up the literary papers, so called which
ere made safe for families and for all lsti-
tudes by the absence of positive qualities. II
Is literary paper, devoted to living topics
and is that thing which is much talked oi
but Of which the idea is most vague-an in
dependent paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, October lO.--The grand
opera to the Prince tonight was splendid af-
fair. The house was filled to overhowing by
the fashion and the beauty Of the city.
During the singing of ''God Save the Queen"
the audience arose en- maSSe. The Prince
bowed frequently. The operas of Martha
and La Trdvidta were well performed and
received frequent applauses from the Prince
and the audience.
Mrs. Bennett occupied the proscenium-box
Immediately beneath that of the Prince.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

THE ORDRANcH to remit the psr-eapita
misearried in the Council last evening, over
borne BY the unparliamentsry conduct Of its
enemies, aided by sudden parOxysm Of
timiditY, or worse, On the part Of Mt. Ham
nan, hitherto supposed To be its friend. Il
Is perha,s As well as It is-the new contract
although not a. burdensome, being quite q
indsisnsIble in point Of principle as the old
The thing viii take little more time, 'ut Il
will be better done by-and-by.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
MARRIED.

OEER-sINE.-At Boston Station, Pendleton
County, KY, on the 9th inst, By Rev; X Bar3ees
Mr.. Stephen r. Boner to Miss Mary O. Sinei all Of
Pendleton County, Ky.
sHoEMAKER-BoEER.--A Boston Station,
PendletOn County, KY, the 9th inst, by Rev, A.
W Mullins, Mr. L. Nj. Shoemaker to Miss Mary
Boner, all Of Pendleton County KY.
Two fair sisters have thus entered together the
beautiful temple of Hymen, where we trust the
sweetest music and the most fragrant odOrs may
ever greet them and those they have selected their
love guides through life. May no shade Of sorrow
fall upon their gentle spirits-no wave Of diseord
roll across the smooth sea Of their melodious
sxistencel
NEGLEY-REYHOLDs.-0 Wednesday morn
ing at the residenct of the brides father, BY Rev
"A. Buckner, Alblrt G.. Heglsv, Of this city, and
Ella E., daughter Of S. Reynolds, Esq, Of CoVing-
ton, Ky,
Peace and love and beauty go ever with this happy
pair In the delightful garden Of their Affection
may the roses OF sympathy be ever fed with silver
dsWs, and bloom the sweeter as time steals on.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

SINGULAR ARTIFICIAL CAVE IN GEORGIA.
A cave, five feet wide and from six to eight
feet high, which is Enthusiastically artificial,
has been discovered in the side of Lookout
Mountain, Georgia, and explored for the dis
tance of l75 feet. Stone pestles small pieces
of iron, hatchet-handles and nameless Indian
relics, are found scattered all the way, and
it is thought to have been a secret refuge for
the Indians in time of trouble.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE.

HISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY;
Including that Of the Popes to the Pontihcate Of
Nicholas v. BY Henry Hart Milmsn, Dean OF
st. PauIs. In 8 vols, l2mo. Vol. now ready,
81 60 A beautiful edition, equal to the English,
and about one half the price.
VOL. II. PALFREY'S HISTORY OF NEW
ENGLAND History of New England, by Johu
Gorham Palfrey. svo., cloth. S22
"MY NOVEL" By Pisistratus Caxton, or
Varieties in English Life. By Sir e. Lytton Bull
wer. uniform with Harper's Library Edition
of "Caxton.') 2 vols l2mo. So.
HAMILTON'S LOGIC. Lectures on Meta
physics and Logic. By Sir VIM. Hamilton, Bart.
One vol. syo 50.
THE ODES OF HORACE. Translated into
English Verse, with Life and Notes By Theo-
dore Martin, ''Bon Gautier.n One vol, blue and
gold rs conts.
THE FIVE SENSES; or, the Gateways of
knowledge. BY Gee. Wilson. / vol. 90 cents.
ISHMAEL AND THE CHURCH; or, the
Rise Progress and Fall of Mohamedanism. By
Lewis Cheeseman, D. D. l vol. l2mo. rs cents
THE GLACIERS OF THE ALPS. Being
Narrative of Excursions and Ascents, an ac-
count of the Origin and Phenomena Of Glaciers,
and an Exposition of the Physical Principles to
which they are related. By John Tyndall, +. X.
| S. With Illustrations. One vol. l2mo. 81 90.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF B0UVERIE; Or
THE ELIXIR OF GOLD. Romance, BY a
Southern Lady. Two volumes, l2mo. 50
LIFE AND LETTERS OF MRS. EMILY
| c. JUDsON. By A. G. Kendrick. With Portrait.
| One volume l2mo. 81 25.
NOTES ON THE PARALLELS OF OUR
LORD. By II. G, French. Condensed. One vol.
l2mo 81.
CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ESSAYS AND POEMS. BY t. Darlington Ma
caulay. Ono volume, l2mo. Price, 75c.
POEMS OF GEORGE P. MORRIS--With
Memoir of the Author. One volume, blue and
gold. Price 90 cents.
THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel. BY
wilkie Collins, author of "Queen of Hearts,
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated by John Me-
Lenan. One vol. svo. 81. Same in paper, 75c.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1850.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John Il. Oleve-
land. One vol. $40. Price 81.
THE PHYSICIANS HANDBOOK OF
PRACTICE FOR 1861. By VIM. Elmer, NJ. d.
One volume, tucks. 81 25.
FARADAY ON THE PHI rs IC A L
FORCEs-A Course of Six Lectures the Va
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each other. By Michael Farsday, D. O. L., f.
r.. s.. Edited by VIM. Cooks, +. @. 8. With nu-
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EVERETT'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON
With a Steel Portrait of Mr.. Everett, after the
celebrated Bust by Hiram Powers. One volume
l2mo. Price 81.
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By George Henry Lewis. Two volumes, I2rno
Price 81.
| For sala by
Hickey, Mallory & Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

Ex-PosTMAsTER FOWLER FOR MExICo,-The
New York correspondent of the Charleston
Courier says Mr.. Fowler, the defaulting
Postmaster of New York. will leave Cuba on
the 18th of October, for Mexico, where he
will have the general superintendent of a
gold mine. We don't know how valuable
Mr.. Fowler would be in gold mine, but
we should think it an excellent situation
for him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11

NEWARK N. j., October lO.-The charter
election took place yestesday, with the fol-
lowing result: Republican, 4,500; Bell and
Breckinridge fusion, $500; Straight Douglas,
$500. Democrats elect l3 Councilmen, l In
8 Republicans. The Republicans carry the
Board of Education and the Democrats the
Board of Excise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
A WONDERFUL YOUNG LADY.

MISS TENNESSEE CLAFLIN, A
AA natural-bOrn Clatryoyant and Healing
Medium has located in Cincinnati, Mt 3xl sixth
street, where she can be consulted upon all matters
pertainit to life and health THIS young lady has
been travelling through the United States for the
last four years, and visiting the most important
only Il years Of age. She has been endowed from
her birth with supernatural gift % such an aston
shing degree that she convnces the most skeptloal
of her wonderful powers-in short, through the as
the healing IT, This ung lady is physician, in
deed. She can see and point out the medicine to
cure the most obstinate diseases, even those that
have for years bafed the skill of our best physicians;
used thbt will old Sores, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Rheumatism, Sprains, Weakness in the Back ana
Limbs, and other complaints Of long stapding, and
has performed astonishing cures upon those who had
by disease. 81 forms of Female Complaints at;
tended to with the happieBt results. IL Is hopeo
that no one will despair OF a cure until they nave
given Miss Claflin's medicine trial. During her
travels che has cured thousands who wero on the
verge of the grave, and who are now living monu-
ments of skill and successful treatment, and fire.
and partook Of Miss Olafiin's unrivaled mediciner
Satisfactory references will be cheertully given when
required Miss Claflin will pledge her reputation
and stake her all to make permanent cures in all
with ciairvoyant eye, and she tells invads of their
disease and it's location with great certainty and
satisfaction and many other incidents OF the past,
present and future events of te OF great interest TO
confidence OF all who have consulted her, and
through her superior power can cause tranquility
and happiness betv cen man and wife, and by her
directions, prosperity in business matters &C. She
also answers all lettes pertaining to life and health
with entire satisfaction, and sends medicine by ex-
press when required, by having statement of their
case-name, age, and month and year when born.
A fee OF 81 is required, exclusive OF meulclne'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-11
Republicans Jubilant.

OswEeo, N. Y, October 10.-The Repub-
licans are iubiant over the victories in Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania. A salute of
thirty-three guns is being fired. The club
rooms are illuminated, and the Wide-awakes
are ont with torches