davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

JUDGE BIsHoP'-George Hartman, for hav-
ing counterfeit money in his possession
Verdict "not guilty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
- % CoNsUMFTIYEs.-The adEertise

"a To CONsUNPTvEs.-The advertiser,
havi2g been restored to health ina very Few weeks
By very simple remedy, after having suffered sew
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumpiion-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of the pre-
scrpton used Gree OF CHARGE, with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
lind asURE CURE FOB CONSUMPTION, AsTH.
MA, BRONCHITIS, sc, The only object in sond-
ing the Prescription ia to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceves to be inyalu-
sbe and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
Is it viii cost them nothing, and may prove bless
Ing.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please ad-
5ress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
octI3R26 Williamsburgh, Kings County, N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
The Courts---Nov. ~.

The trial Of Mary Enbody, for passing
counterfeit money was commenced yester-
day morning and continued to to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. %, 1880.
TRAYELRR,s RRGIsTRii.

Rs- For TeleErnphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth PAGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUDGE FooTE.-
Hinckley vs.. Jsnes etal. Verdict for plain
tiff of S5.sI.
Bliss vs.. Baldwin ct al. Under advise
ment.
Fay vs.. Whitney ct al. Action growing
out of a levy on property. On trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

~ DR.. S. 0. Richardson's Concentrated
sherry Wine Bitters have long since established an
snviable reputation for their curative propsrtes-
They search out and remove the obstacles to perfect
Digestion and yet mpart extraordinary strength in
q very shor time after using them.
The sherry Wins Bittsrs are for sale BY Gaylord a
TF.-,r,o,,d and O s. Mackenzie, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

~ human FralItyl or physiological Re
searches, should be read by everybody. II treas Of
sef-inniotd diseases, and the results OF carly mall
practices tie causes that frequently lead to unhpppy
marriages, their relief and prevention, with eopious
instructions to the method Of dispolling the
msgiylngs that frequently take hold Of those about
to enter into the marriage state The work Is beau
tiiuily illustrated with oolored engrayngs, snd is
fraught with wholesome advice and oxhortations.
Read the advertisement Of s'Triesemar' in another
column. Sold by DR.. Barrow, l9i Bleechor ST., New
York. Price 25o., sen free Of postage everywhere.
Also sold BY +. r. Gaylord and William Flake,
Draariats Clovsland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

Dr.. Cheeseman's Female Pills ere sold oy
CHURCHILL q BROTHER, Druggists.
R 8. ". cor Ontario st. Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

@-Call on most any Druggist or Medi-
cine dealer and get one Of the Perry Davis Almanacs
directions for the use fthe Vegetable Pain Kill
er y0n viii 6nd them instructive, and by following
the Directions, an immense amount Of suffering can
De prevented, and at triiing expense. Be sureyou
get tbs genuine Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, upon
its reputation, and great sale, many other and
worthless preparations being palmed Of upon the
public. Don't delay, but get it, and test it.
Sold everywhere, and by Gaylord a Hammond,
VIM. Fiske, O. s saokenzie and t. W. saokrider,
Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Nov. 10, 1850.
Henry Beckman to Henry Korskenreich,
the east half of sub lot 242 in Barber &
Lords allotment, being 30 feet front on Mon
roe street, and 256 feet deep situated OppO-
site the cemetery in Cleveland city, West
Side. Consideration $3.50.
Nov. 2, IS6O.-Kllian Dienst tc John
Heimerdinger, part of sub lot 50 in the sub
division of ten acre lot No. 81, being 50 feet
front on Garden street, and SO feet front on
Perry street. situate mile east of Postofice.
Consideration $I,73O.
Sept. IA, Is6O.-Caleb Atwater to George
". CaIkins, part of ten acre lots SO and SO,
being 81 1912 feet front on the north side Of
Prospect street and extending half way to
Euclid street situate II miles east OF the
Postofice. Consideration $2,5OO
Sept. 6, 1s6O.-James K. Hitchcock to
Martin Maurer, sub lot No. 80 in Hitchcock
and others ten acre lots III, lis and H9,
being 40 feet front on Phelps street and 1872
feet deep situate 1 4 mile east of the Post
Office Consideration $3.50.
Nov. Il, s6O.-AIargaret Murphy to Martin
Murphy, part of sub lots 7S and "A in the sub
division by Joseph Perkins of original lots so
and 81, in Clevelynd city, West Side, being
As feet front on Detroit street, and 40 feet
deep. Consideration 5000.
Oct. 29, Is6O.-Joseph Perkins to Marga-
ret Murphy, sub lots 70 and "A on the subdi-
vision by J.. Perkins of original lots so and
81, in Cleveland city, West Side, being to-
gether 65 feet front on Detroit street and 14C
feet on Lamartine street situate IL miles
west of the Centre street bridge. COnside-
ration 5000.
Nov. l3, 1s6O.-Henry L. Whitman tc
Philip Rose, the west half of sub lot 459 il
Barber & Lords allotment, being 80 feet from
on Carroll street, and 1O71z feet deep; sit
uate u mile south of the Circle. Conside
ration $500,
Nov. II Is6O.-Charles H. Gregory t.
Geo. scholey, sub lot SO in Chas. d. Gregg
rvs allotment of ten acre lots So and 80, be
ing 40 feet front on Maple street and 1O6 fee
deep; situate 4 miles east of the POstoffce
Consideration $780,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

S-We are happy to learn that DR.. s. A.
Viewers Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup sustains its
ztation so we'll. We hear it well spoken Of by all
'6ave made a trial Of its virtues. There are HazH
So worthless HrJoles bearing the name Of med
icine, that we have but little conadenss an any; still
we ar. glad TO see the sroooss this which be-
lieve 70 be- truly valuable medicine.
sold uy Gaylord & Hammond, Q. S. Mackenzie, T.
W Ssckrider aud Wul Fiske, Cleveland, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
THE WEST SIDE DEMONSTRATION.
GRAND CLOSING TABLEAU.
Parade, Supper, IIIuminatiOns, and Gem
eral Rejoicing.

Parade, Supper, Examinations, and Gem
eral Rejoicing.
The Wide-Awake Demonstration on the
West Side last night was in every respect a
success. In every department of it the most
iudicious and fauItless management was OBJ
servable. Everything that could in the least
conduce to render the occasion pleasant was
provided, and except the muddy streets and
far from agreeable weather, there was nothing
that the most fastidious could have found a
fault with. The night however, was cold,
and the deep mud through which it was
most of the time,necessary to march, render
ed the parade very distressing one.
At the appointed hour the West Side Clubs
were at their torch-rooms, and donning
their uniforms and lighting their torches,
proceeded to the Centre St. bridge to meet
their guests from the East Side. They wait
ed here about half an hour, when the sound
of the "distant drum" was heard, and soon
the East Side Clubs-the Sixth, Fourth and
First Wards-were seen marching down
the hill" The West Side Clubs formed in
line, and taking their position on Centre St.,
were joined by the East Side Clubs the line
forming in the following order: Central
Club, (w. S. Sixth Ward Club, Fourth
Ward Club First Ward Club, (E. S. and
Tenth Ward Club, CIV. S. the whole headed
by Lelands Band, and numbering about 300
torches, none of the Clubs turning out full
ranks.
THE PARADE.
The line being formed, proceeded on it,
march up Center street to Washington
through Washington to State, through Stat,
to Detroit, Detroit to Taylor, Taylor to Clin.
ton, Clinton to State, State to Franklin
Franklin to Kentucky, Kentucky to Bridge
Bridge to Pearl, Pearl to Lorain, LOrain t
York, York to Bridge, Bridge to Pearl. Pear
to jay, Jay to York, York to Vestry, Vestry
to Pearl, Pearl to Detroit, Detroit to Hano
yer, and through HANOVER to Franklin Place
Here it was arranged to have a display of fir
works, but a snow storm arising on their ar
rival at this point, it was decided to foreg
the display, and the march was continued
the line passing round the Circle and return
ing to Hanover street, through Hanover t
Detroit, and down Detroit to sanford's Hall
} TEE SUPPER.
, ARRIVED at the Hall, the line was halted
t and the West Side Central Club opening
ranks, the Clubs of the East Side marche,
| through and up into the Hall. Then follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
SpeeaI aatiees.

HoLLowAY's PiLLs-Feverand Ague.-The
preparations Of ouinino and Calomel prescribed by
She faculty for this disease ere destructive IN
their rayages the human body than the complaint
itself, verifying the old Rdagea remedy worse than
the disease" holloway's Pills possess no IMMORAL
poison, and are more speedy and eneacioua In pro
noting permanent cure.
Read the advertisement elsewhere.
Hs-sold b. all Druggists at 2so, GO and 62o y box
b6-Holloway's Pills and Ointment are sold by
CAuRCHlLL h BROTHER,
.. W, cor. Ontario e. and Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

NofWalE correspondence.
EDS. LEADER The Huron county Court
of Common Pleas is now sitting Judge
Worcester presiding. Last week the Grand
Jury sat four days and found % bills of in
dictment, among which were two against
Patrick Brady for assault and battery with
intent to kill.
Monday evening a meeting was called to
make arrangements for the immediate relief
of our suffering brethren and trends in Kan
sas. A County Central Committee was ap-
pointed, viz: Rev. A. Brainard, R. 7. Rust, c.
E. Newman, D. H. Pease, W. D. Roberts ard
Theodore Baker. The Committee recon-
mend the appointment of one energetic per-
son in each School District to canvass each
town and forward without delay to the Coun-
ty Treasurer and report progress on Thanks
giving Day. Last evening "wednesday the
first OF our Whittlesey Lectures for the season
was given by Mr.. Chester, editor of the Buffa-
10 Express, to good house. Subject-"The
Gods "a poem. An appeared satisfied with
the lecture, and considered the evening well
spent.
Two deaths have occurred in this vicinity.
Two brothers, quite aged, Thomas Wheeler,
of Norwallk, died Nov. 20, at A. NJ, and
Col. Edward Wheslar oe II
ElUv. ZIst at 6 A. NJ.
This evening a sparring exhibition is to
come off at the Whittlesey Hall, and l doubt
not but those who patronize them will find
that IA fool and his money have soon parted" !"
Norwalk, Nov. p, go. YANKEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
On. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. rhe combination
itAgrodients in these Pills the result Of long
nsd extensive practice They are mild in their ope-
ration, and certain in correcting all Irregularities,
Painful MeRstrnations, removing ell obstructionsr
whether from cold OF otherwise, headache, pain in
the side paptaton Of the heart whites, all nervous
elections Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
Il-1bs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arise from inter-
Ioption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
A. the commencement Of new era in the treat
nent OF those irregularities and distractions which
have consigned so many Thousands Of the young, the
teaueifa and the benevolent TO a Premature Grave.
30 female can enjoy good health unless she H regular
and wheneyer an obstruction takesplaee the general
health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
are the most sfsctual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to FemaIss To al classes they
invaluable, iadoEg s0h osrtanty, periodical reg
uIarity. They are known to thousands who have
used them at different periods throughout the coun-
tr, having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
plVSosaas N America. Ezpci dirsotioas stating i5he,
aId oily thsy should not Be used with each box-Pos
Ore Dollar each boz, e0ntailiHg 40 FiIs.
valuable pamphlet to be had free, Of the AGENTS.
pills ssf by mail promptly, BY enclosing price 70 the
General Aqeut. Sold By Druggists generally
R. d. HUTCHINGS, General Agent
Sold in Cleveland at Wm- Fisk's and Gaylord a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

RHEUEATIsNl RHEUNATIsNl RHEUMATISM
II tiswe1 known that bathiugs, ointments, and
external applications, only drive rheumatism from
one part Of the system another. Sometimes, with
fatal results. Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Rheumatic Pills, often cure the worst and most pro-
tracted cases. This simple medcated Sugar Pill will
60 to eradicate the disease, than quantities Of
crude medicines, and has cured when all other
have failed.
Price 25 cents per box, with directions boxes 81
sent by mail or express free of charge, receipt
Of fha rrfea aadr.-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

sold BY +. W. Sackrider, and Churchill Bro.
Es9-See advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

4 a. Among diseases, Dyspepsia and Diar-
rb0 rank the most difficult to cure. We are pleas
ed to have Il in our power TO point out remedy
which has proved ofectual In many cases. and which
safely recommend as a certain and iniallible
cure. Il has been the means Of rescuing thousands
from untimely grave and givou the glow Of health
10 many osdaverous form. The medicine we have
reference to is Hostetters Celebrated Stomach Bit
ters. These Bitters, whose virtues are promulgated
through the state, are continually increasing In ia
Of the public, and from the many they have
effected have doubtless the ascenaabey over any 9TH
er preparation before the pu lie.
Sold By Druggists and dealers generally, every
where, and BY Hostetter 4 smith, sole Proprietors,
IS Water, aad s. Front streets, Pittsburgh
ps- HOstetter's Bitters aTo sold by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

IF YOU WANT PAINTS, OILS,
Il VARNISR, &e.s genuine article, 60 to
IL CARSON B co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23

ITO BUY WINDOW SHADES IN
N. CARSON 4 co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02

F." German" We will not suffer the abuse
of an Irishman because of his nationality
to go unrebuked, through fear of being
charged by editors or officials of creating
factions in the democratic party. "by ap-
peals to the national and religious preju,
dices of the Irish" We propose "to
promote our own personal advantage" BY
making the Pilot worthy of the patronage
of the people, and if we fail to do this it
certainly will be from tie lack Of ability,
and not from any cowardly fear of visi-
tation upon our editorial or personal head
of the wrath of CHAs. A. REUTER-. alias
c. REBENTIsoH, or of any other person be-
longing to the BREcKIsRIDGE-split tail
party.
We shall not suffer the Pilot 20 be used
for the purpose of promoting the mere
personal, selfish and ambitious ends Of any
man or set of men-but shall endeavor
to make it the worthy organ of a worthy
party-the true democracy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
What is County Treasurer's Charac,
ter Worth

In last weeks Pilot we mentioned a
slander suit that was pending in the Cir
cult Cour: in which CHARLES a. REUTER-,
alias REBENDIscH, was plaintiff, and an
honest and worthy mechanic named JoHN
STRAUcH, defendant. SrRAUcH was ar
rested last summer, on Reuters com
plant, and for lack of bail was lodged in
Jail for ten long days Several of our
prominent German fellow citizens, how
ever, on learning the facts, and that poor
STRAUCH was shamefully prosecuted by
the County Treasurer, caused his release
from Jail by giving him bail. The case
came up this week in the Circuit Court,
Judge TAYLOR presiding a jury of ali e
and honest men was empanelled who af
ter hearing all the facts of the ISLANDER,
brought in verdict for Mr. RErTER of
Six Cents, which compeIs him (REU
TERI to pay the COSTS. Let it be under,
stood, therefore, that the man who has re.
ceived office for twelve years in this coun-
ty-who has held the public Treasury for
tour years-let it be understood that a
jury Of bis country says his character is
only worth SIX CENTS. Hurrah for
the BRECKINRIDGE candidate for Treasu-
rer-hurrah for FIrcu--hurrah for the
Court House Clique.
The defendant, srHAucH, was ABLY and
powerfully defended by VIM NJ NICHOLS,
Esq. His plea in behalf of bis client, was
one of the most clear and LOGICAL ever lis
tened to in the Manitowoc Court Room,
and the verdict in favor Of his client is
unanimously sustained by the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
Look out for Bogus Tickets !.

We caution the Democrats of the c0un-
ty to be'care Of bogus tickets which will be
circulated among them on Election Day
Some have already been printed at the
Herafd office, purporting TO be DouyIas
Ticket, but which contains the name of
B.J- SWEET, the Republican candidate
for Senator, in place of MCLEAN, the
Democratic candidate. The same bogus
ticket contains the name of CHAs. A. REU-
TER instead of Michel KUHL the DoUG
LAS candidate.
A desperate effort will be made to get
these votes into the ballot box by FIrcH
and his junto, and thus defeat MCLEAN
and kUHL, but we warn our friends in
time to look out for them. Vote no tick
ct but those with DOUGLAS in LARGE
black letters at the top. Look out for
fraud, for these men will not hesitate to
commit forgery in order to carry their
point. Be sure that Mclean and KUHL
are on your ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
PATRICK BRENNAN
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
FIRST District
1LBERT B1RRI
Second District-
IUICI/IEL DRICCOL
Que Word More !

This is the last number of our paper
that will 90 out before election. We have
but one word to add to what has already
been said The friends of Do uGLAs know
full well their duty. The victory is within
their reach. They have but to put forth
their hands to grasp it, and secure the
election Of every man on the DOUGLAS
tirket. 1t is an easy thing to Sc cure the
election Of Michel KUHL, if his friends
manifest desret TO do so. Let bis friends
aud the friends Of pure and honest De
mocracy beware Of the schemes Of slunder.
of false nfdaUits, and other wicked dovi
ces, which will he Matched in the hot bed
of iufamy under the care Of the Court
House clique. VIII the people of the
county become the dupes and tools OF
tbs reckless clique: Can such bare faced
impulence impose upon the farmers of
the county. 1t cannot be. Let every
friend of kUHL, then, go to work, and
cease not in his labors until the night of
election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
Hector Mclean.

The following handsome tribute of re
spect to Mr.. MCLEAN, our candidate foI
Senator, is from the Port Washington
Adrerttser, one of the best Democratic
papers in the State, and printed in town
where Mr. MCLEAN formerly lived. What
Democrat will hesitate to vote for him af
ter reading the following from the above
paper:
A COOP WORCESTERSHIRE learn by
the Milwaukee Neacs, that Hector Me
Lean, ESQ, has been nominated for Sena,
tor in the 18th District, Calumet and
Manitowoc Counties. Two years ago Mr.
Mclean received the nomination for As
semoly in his District, but declined in ia.
vor Of Ii. c. Hobart, for reasons which
were considered at that time sound, and
from purely patriotic motives.
The district approaching his magnani
NOUS conduct and devotion to his party
on that occasion, have now paid him a
merted tribute in almost unanimously
nominating him to the honorable position
OF State Senator.
Mr.. Mclean is young man Of fine abil-
ity, and is held in high estimation by all
who know him. for the integrity of his
character and strict moral principles. lie
has been one Of the pioneers of Port Wash
ington, and his many friends here will re
Jolce at the tribute to his worth in Calu-
met and Manitowoc counties His cleo
ton Is beyond peradventure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
Administration of the School Fund.

One of the most effective charges
against the last Democratic State Admin
istration was the imputation of nal adj
miIistration Of the school fund; and though
this charge was not sustained by a single
authenticated fact, nor an aeashown
of fraud upon or loss to that flnf t. sti II
serves as a fling at the Barstow Admins
tration. By referring to an advertisement
of - Sale of Forfeited Morteaged Lands y
in the Wisconsin, an idea may be obtained
of the fidelity with which that sacred
fund is administered BIZ the immaculate
Hastings. The law prohibits the loan to
any one man of more than $500: we find
in this forfeited list six mortgages given
by Sherman NJ. Booth and wife, amount
ing In the aggregate to S3,3SS, 05. This
Is secured only on six acres OF land out of
ten acres bought 10y Booth from the State
for about one thousand dollars. Ieavinp
him for his one thousand invested three
thousand from the school fund and four
acres free from incumberance. The land
is now forfeited to the State and it is very
doubtful if the fund can be made whole
from the security. This is the way in
which the school fund is now disposed Of
for party purposes by these very honest
Republicans. Comment is unnecessary.
The above article is from the Milwaukee
Peoples Press If our readers will look
at the Manitowoc Weekly Tribune they
will find an advertisement from the Com
missioners of School and University
Lands, giving notice of forfeited mortga-
ges to the School Fund in this COUNTY
In this advertisement will be found the
name Of G. ". FTcH, who has no: paid
the interest on two loans Of ,fvc hundred
dollars from that fund This does not
include his loan of four hundred dollars
on bogus security in Calumet County
Thus Mr.. FIrcH has had NINE HUMID
RED DOLLARS out Of the School Fund
of this State, besides the THOUSANDS
be has received from the Treasury of Man
itowoc county. No wonder he would
speak Of the poor Pilot. But why does
he not pay the interest due to the ChH-
dren'S School FUnd ?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
No one Should Vote for him.

We insist that it is the duty of every
voter to oppose the elecrion of Charles
A. REUTER- alias REBENTTsCH, to the office
Of County Treasurer. He came to this
county, and assumed the name of CHAs.
A REUTER-, under which he has, during
the past twelve years, held lucrative Of
fees in this town and county. And now
that he is stripped of the Lions skin, and
his conduct been exposed, he has the eff
frontery to ask the people of the county
to again confer upon him the best office
within their gift. We say shame on him!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
Laiar from CalIf.rnia and 0rncHl.

St. Joseph, No. %.
The Pony Express with San Francisco
dates to the 14th inst, arrived here this
morning. There is no general news Of
importance. The political canvass engross
es universal attention. The anxiety to
hear the returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Indiana is becoming intense. The
Republicans are fearful that California
will 90 Democratic. Gov. Downey who
has been stumPipg the State for Douglas,
expresses the opinion that California will
20 for Douglas by large majority, and
that the breckenridge ticket will run be-
hind.the Rep. It is believed that the Bell
Everett men will mostly vote for Douglas
The Douglas papers of Oregon are very
bitter in denouncing the coalition by which
the republican Senator was elected The
president Of the Senate, a Douglas Demo
crat has been burnt in etiigy.