davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
JAMES SMILEY. M. d.

Office and Residence four doors West of WIN
merry 4 FIRESTONE'S DRUG STORE. South
side Of Main Street, Salem, Ohio.
Salem, July 3Tst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING

SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING
OF Friends of Human Progress. ALL O'Clock,
on Saturday the 18th of February, at votaw's
School House, in Butler Township, this ~associa-
ton convenes.
All are invited to contribute to the interest of
the meeting.
ESTHER HARRIS, um,
ISAAC TRESCOTT, O"""'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

IIrs or JouN BkowN.-We understand that
Redpath's Life Of Brown has been received by Joel
Mcmillan Of ;his place, who is the only authorized
agent for the sale of the work in Columbiana Co.
Those who wish to procure it, must apply to him
AAs: we have not yet had an opportunity to exam
inc the book, we cannot speak knowingly of its
merits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
q II a + { III { i, /
NJ II L L A ~
B o o X S I Q r E
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C, &C.

Anew DOOtho va l " US. %
A full assortment Of Historical, PoeticaI, Sci
.Denti6c, Biblical, Juvenile. Law. and elegantly bound
Gi t Books, sr.-rI
SCHOOL AND Music BOOKS; "a
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of Foofscap E &. Oh
Mercantile Post, Bath Posi-.
Commercia Note and =
Billet Papers Of various
sizes, plain and fancy. En-
velopes, plain and fancy. and all ''
sizes Uuruled Papers, Drawing
PAPER in roll, Tracing Cloth, Pattern. u
d Tissue Paper, and mater ~
ials for flowers. ArnoldS
observation-disclosures, Copying,
Carmine, Red and Indel- -s
Ible Inks, Copying Books, Blank
Books, Memorandums and Pass -s
Books in great variety. Writing Books. Stats
Pencils. Pefton's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, &c.,
War1anted Gold Pens.
Ipkstands, Artists Colots and Brushes, Purses,
Pocket Books, Pictures, Penholders, 30. Print
ers' Cards, Reward and Visiting Cards. A large
assortment OF Wall Paper cheap Window Fix.
lures, consisting of Rollers. Brackets, Cord, Tass-
els, Oil Cloth, Oil Shades, plain aud fancy Paper, ?
all of which the public is invited to call aud ex:
amino.
IAN Of our customers, who come By night,
Will see our name in letters Of Twins light" d.
in the front window. .. j. M'MILLAN. !
Salem, Nov. S, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

LYDIA MARIA CHILD.-The American Anti,
Slavery Society has published in pam phlet form
The correspondence between Lydia Maria Child
and Gov. Wise, and Mrs. Mason.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
SO FER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE.-S

TnE BuoLE can be obtained every Friday, of
Isaac Trescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
FOR 1860.
Z. COWLES & Co., Publishers.
J. A. HARRIS, EDITOR.
Price One Dollar in ClubsI

THU UHt D0lldT iii Clu0S5
Name of each subscriber ,crihsn on each eoopv.
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The year Of 1850 is destined to be the most
%eventfui known in the history Of our country
That year will witness the election of a Republi-
can President. That year will be pregnant with
stirring events. The most exciting presidential
election probably ever held in this country will
then take place. Hence that year will be the year
when a good newspaper will be appreciated by a
reading community.
The Leader will support the Republican nomi-
nee for President whoever he may be. and will
labor with all its might to help secure his election.
In order to enable us so to do, it is necessary that
our Republican friends should give US their aid by
helping us to extend it's circulation. 1t is need
lees for us TO speak of the principles advocated by
the Leader. 1t speaks for itself. Suffice it for us
to say that the course Of the Leader in the future
will be the same as it has always been. Ii will
oppose Locofo1oism in all its hybrid shapes. 1t
will oppose the extension of Slavery into Territory
now Free, and il will advocate the repeal of the
infamous Fugitive Slave Law.
With this reiteration of our principles, we leave
it with our friends to exert themselves to extend
the sphere of the usefulness of the Leader by
getting up clubs and increasing its circulation.
The Leader will excel as heretofore in it's news
department. The latest intelligence will be recei-
we'd by telegraph and transferred to It's column,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

Sss~IsAAc TREscoLr is duly authorised to re-
ceive oil monies on account of subscriptions on
The Bugle;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday. January l6;h, 1906
Trains leave Alliance as follows.
GOING NORTH.
Mail, s.3S, a m, arrive in Cleveland, IL %, a m
Express, 5.37, p m arrive in Cleveland, 7.35 p M
GoING SOUTH.
Mail, 1913 p m arrive in Pittsburgh 435 p m
Mail, 1913 p m arrive in Wheeling GIG p m
Express, 10. 4a p m arrive in Pittsburgh, $50 a m
Express, 10.43 r m arrive in Wheeling : 80 a m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, 9.45 q m and IS p m
Pittsburgh, 2 m and 45 p m
Wheeling, IL 25 a m and 9.45 z nj
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
+. r.. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ag..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY LExDER.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY LE4DER,
Hereafter We shall write the name Of every sub
scriber on each paper sent.
One copy for six months SIOO|
One copy for one year $50
Ten copies I3O0I
Fifteen copies I7O0I
Twenty copies % O0
Thirty copies % on
Forty copies AZ M
Fifty copies MO0
One hundred copies ~ IN
An extra COPY given to the getter up I the Club
TOT his trouble; when a club reaches as high as
fifty copies. a 1ri-Weekly will be given; and when
it reaches 100. q copy of the Daily Leader will be
given.
Those getting up clubs who wish for sam pe CO.
pies will please write for them.
TERMS OF TRtWEEKLY LEADER.
Single copy ono year $500
copies one year, $40
Z i've copies ono year, 1900
ien COPIES ono year, 1000
=. oowLEs 4 Co., Cleveland, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-01-28

Mail Train arrives in Crestline a. IL q m, in
Chicago, l045 p IN.
Express Train arrives in Crestline at IL p NJ,
in Chicago l0.4l a m,
Mail Train arrives in pittsburg at 500 p m.
Express Train arrives in Pittsburg at 5. 05 a M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

MONDAY, Nov. 1916 r.. NJ.
At length we have the pleasure to announce
that steps have been taken by the city banks to
check the disastrous effects OF the present dead
lock upon the commerce Of the city. At a-meeting
Of bank officers held AZ tho Bank Of Commerce this
afternoon, the following banks were represented,
namely;-The Bank Of New York, the Manhattan,
the Merchants Mechanics, Union, Phenix, City,
National. State, American Exchange, Republic,
Metropolitan. Park. Shoe, Continental and Bank
Of Commerce; and the following resolution was
adopted
Ia The purchase through oommec Of sterling bills 70
tho ex,eu, q two ard hall millions Of dollars and pay
Tor the 10 proport'nn 70 their capital pro
The call Of such committee.
Messrs. Stevens. OF the Bank OF Commerce, Moses
Taylor and Thomas Tleston were appointed the
committee. II was arranged that the business OF
transmitting the bills Of exchange 40 bought, NC,
&C., should be transacted by the Bank Of Com
merce, for the account Of the several banks repre-
scnted. And lastly II was resolved that the banks
represented at the meeting should, during the
present week, expand Eve per cent beyond their
receipts; and q similar course was recommended
to the banks no, represented.
We need not bespeak for the above proceedings
the attention and the praise OF the commercial com
musity. bad the banks, on fst October, 1857,
showed a. much concern A. this for the safety
Of the merchants they need never have broken.
We do not say that they have saved them
selves yet. There are times in which no.
thing can lie ssia positively Of the future.
The political crisis Is unprecedented, and i've
commercial effects must Dor the present remain .
problem. But We can say ihst, for this day, the
banks represented At The above meeting did their
duty TO the commercial community, and inaugu.
rated policy which must afford at least temporary
relief The purchase Of 90 % 900 Of produce bills
viii naturally put an end to the low prices which
have been ruling for the past few days; importers
who desire to take advantage Of the low rate at
which bills have been selling have no time to lose.
10 these days we move quickly; II week mercan-
tile exchange may BE- wanted ., Ios lo7. So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
The 5ny Express.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW 1oRf, NOV. ", I5oV
From despatch !. you, Issue Of yesterday, '0' o the
ps,rous OF our express Arc led 70 reiieve that the
company had determined 70 withdraw the pony. Our
mall contract being exteaded shall continue the semi
wcchly pony from 81 Joseph No 70 San Francisco only
increasing schedule time aer the LIST DAY Dccembor
next aud 20 running until the LIST day Of May next
unoss Congress shall Il earlier date order up the mali
service (now running semi monthly bet ~ecu Jnlesburg
the crossing OF the South Platte 10 Pscervile) 10
semi wcesy when preecnt Ahorter schedule VIII be
resumed. Very respectfully.
WIN Il RI SELL, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

with produce ITSELF For the past day or two no
one has been willing 10 buy anything on the low
exchange, except at decline Of 10 10 per cent
from the dag previous; the revival OF move
ment in bills will very quickly SET all
this produce In movement, and parties
who have orders TO fill had better
not wait much longer for lower prices. The reco'
very of the foreign bill market will in like manner,
restore life to the West, from which we have been
receiving no remittances for some days; now, oil
course, this commercial wheel will begin 10 re-
volye again. In word, Messrs. Stevens, Taylor
and Tneston have it in their power to do q great
deal toward setting the machinery Of trade at work
again; what the ultimate effects Of the present re-
medy may be remains to be seen. Today's ad-
vices from the South are more favorable.
queter feeling is said to prevail among mercantile
men. Some small parcels Of gold continue TO go
South, but not more than we are receiving rom
the East. At New Orleans we hear by tele
graph that sight bills on New York are up TO par,
which stops specie shipments to that quarter for
the present.
The bank statement of to-day compares as FOL.
lows with that Of last Monday
Weak ending. Loans Spscse. Circulation D.posits
Nov TO- Gl25 o36 It's 81 l26 40 9k4s Il2 o2b 2os
Nov l7.... 12s ,oA ls,AS4,no s2scai 7sls9 o63
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

We and,hs, tho recent depresv,on has not ben con
nned aion 70 ssocss, but that breadasu, which, until
receoty bore fu prices and sctve demand have
also como In Tor their share Of reduction OF prices
This sudea ssAssssou In the market, and serious de
cline psoes cannot fail 70 BE- en By the farmers Ia
,he interim, and 10 to be hoped that In thek dasAp
po,n,usn shey w not d mAsy Of their false political
and anssoai guides have dose, put the ssdde On Ae
wrong hosc.
Annexed Ne give comparative statement Of prices pr
sour and grain before and since the Presidential e-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

discount their The dstrust OF the future M
quite universI among ali classes, and yea there have
been comparatively ew failures In this city there have
been but i've cen failures OF any magnitude and nearly
or quite all Of hcso crippled In 1851
The number n New York has also been ew a. Boston
Only two three.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

an increase Of tl& 900.
The New Orleans exchange market has advanced
on sight checks on New York but heavily declined
on foreign bills. The following Is the latest mail
report, but since It's date New York sigh, has fur.
ther advanced and the fall in sterling Is to 100
loi. The Picoyune says
A. remsrted, the Mes York dispatches ere very lov,
and Indicate feerg a Some OF ibe private
ssses intimate that los 100 for sterling and g. % for
francs ourh 70 Be the outside rates here for ne very best
Others advise their correspondents 20 keep quiet
for the moment To morrow they ul probably tsl shcn
70 ahead some sterling wa required hcre 70 day for
direct remittance and ~ sAl~s Of strcsiy
prime The exteos Of Gao ooe io sod some
., little Only uansactlcn 10 bin Of lsding ~
lea came 70 COR notice. nothing n any Consequence
wS done 10 francs sale Of strictly gcci - days 90
New York iTApepired 81 az Discount But Tia Gc0e.
rel Of time bills csucot be moved ~ any figure.
Hest vas somevhat hrmsr. A, the countcw the banks
~kei y v discount, and outside checks were dealt
In q " and disoou5t round amount on Bostou
was cold Az
The Philadelphia Ledger Of this morning Gays Of
the money market in that city
The money mrscs IN Philadelphia n unusuAIly sxin
gent and rAtss rule ~ cent call, with satm
factory ooaterA A 70 street Tor current business
paper We oar nos pretend 70 give them ~ We have NOT
heard o. Transaction for . week. though suppoee
there me- have been some little dcue The universal
answer q the bt BROKERS IL II can't be done any
within reasco Inosed capitalists hardly be induced
" loos ut street paper rkerc n very light busnene
done 81 hank, ard only 70 parties giving updoubted
security, actually need s the moment Of The discount
soshns . done N sdvs'oe and nothisg 70 parties 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20
WInns AND LIauons.

1S0sbi AL oossxo iss ifsfDixfsLI~ Al
" fev-s dArAes, agus ard bilious a1tassA ~ mhIE-
rkD sole importer. % Easnn sws~s. - T. ans fw saAe ~
al drusgsia bss and rrussraa -
UIryHRNrH BrREn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Runa whlsheyh ocrdlAia DC, for whois.le snd family
Eade, ~ - wsa rnssnn srs Sn r9S1 soa y YES
ISOR rRApF-AN 1r0IfRH PATENT LsvuR GOLF
watch WI trade 4. cssk Of pure brandy scotck
vhisey Address A. o., herAd olc>.
SyKy grTH AVENUE DIsT1i.LEhy, $40 AND 81 n
- veusS sveuus-The ekeapea ana bex pase n Ma cty
ee Al hnds u Pure Liquors for family uss ov yprsAs
vSAe. sic and Sal e~venh avenue between nrA<h sua
yhiysy ayx Mreexa. y. y. HuoB8 eoN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

Kny WEST Nov 1.-The ship OCEAN star. laiey ashore
rscasn nov IN pos, ai.sh,.,ns She Tscsvsa :s.sr.
s.s sss az .aa Sss x %
ossf ssl s. "a s'osssls sa%sss ~:
and pu, IN sood ssswortsy condon n rapidly - possible
the .alp 6rphas . rvssivns thoIoush repair. Her
isi. oop,s:s ga,ia issA me = = :,
her WIN ee ,aken 70 ~ aesslaAon soon ne bottom
II -. Ss. M fonss hal iSe Brush u Marian lately
upon he dry eoss uncohy Of rrYs .Hd a..
seher vnh her materials and sorss The CARO- q losvod
Sss:s.l b. .oe ne m..srs Az .ss scr.: saved
.sa VII = ola = senr.iy Conn d.
OTs au eIdss sa.Se Tss forward . ~ De-.
iss schr A,w~sr has finished her repair. .na now
ready 70 isss 10 her caro- cedar She ",li SAL tor New
The 5 ssesnsr q usaScs IA nods Summarizing arrived
on ne ~ from hsvan. ssvss On board se mSnssrs q he
.@.rsss ooa.a sea delivered % he ssr.ss Ga ..
.ss and ssr ps.sn, ssarrs Sss were com sa for ira
II. .s s..ss s A. Craven cmu.naas
''ss "a 90 NEW w,.rs. IA stanley n ,o and I'm
MISCELLANEOUS.
See Correspoudencs above
srrAssurr sourn cARousa-uAp, Ranssy Of steamship
Tbomss ~snn arrived Portland passing he
18Th II AN the steamship soh carolnA from Charles
for Boston ashore Hedge Fesc~.
VIM from New Orleans hosfcn, returned
p,ri on The i9h Gre No particular Toe "
built Befss Me- IN 1884 SO tons rrxsier ALL and
"a owned BY II johnson and ctser.. o. Bosiou.
eRv Jowr n woop-A telegraph teepsich dated New Or
leans Nov 10 ays ship John wood bound 70 Liverpool
with carro % cssoa Gre. The built saco
In 1855 li register All, ard owned BY Chosse
A 90 Portland; valued ii 5000 Los about sp,0o
BARR Evsnrx With 500 bbs o lime board burned
Se~ Orleans the night Of the ish iuS. No particulars
have been iesTrsrbed
orIcK PASAeR-CuFrrs sBrr AspsHv yAcxsos-Thn ~
shp anved yesterday AN from liverpool 10 days
passage wh full cargo. She aiao ade The run 70 Liverpool
rsn laden Is dsys and the voyage out and home has
cniy days Including days csins and sailed
over ssc0 es averaging nearly no miles DAY through
o~ia rate soesd rarely equansd coutnuousy In
sailing ysel bsfors. TheAJ arrived 81 The bar Sunday
nisht
Purssr Peace of sssmssp cuyer from Savannah has
We a. ,ndsbssd y sSs attentive pner Of seamshp jams
Adssr from Charleston, for favorA
any IIrA before rep ed lost on Cape Horn In Ausnss
American vessel belonging n Nontoyo wiiiam-ou
90 81 In CITY oAdsd sperm OIL ouss ned v thai 1rn
ipsurd IN London for ss 600 sbe ssies under chilean
ecss and ~sed By he Pscso Sperm on Co The shp
Waived At fl0oD.
Blnx Ircxrr which trsgrei sshor. on he bar Al P.usS
cola an probably have BE discharged and ha1 90 before
scrS crssros-Bsuuore Nov lf-schf Jras Am srys,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

canadian also dull: tnt saee embraced about 800
bbs, closnT ct Is Is 81 % for extra Southern aour
was Also Gull And lover with sales Of about 900 bb,
closing within te rnse Of the above prices Rye nour
and corn meal were quiet, and sales were
limited Whce was depressed and prices lower
The sAcs footed ~ Abort 50 900 bushes closing do
cine OF about SC per bushel, including white Canadian
p T., white Western at u IS 81 20, amber colored do
ai VI Is 81 H. Chicago spring ~ u 90 81 IA Corn
vas heavy and declined 1c 20 with salcs OF about
ID 600 bushels including Western mixed afoat q o.
and In Store, n Csc, and Southern yellow $50 Rye
with .ales of 5000 bushels, including Cansdian u -
and ats at Sc Oats quiet and lhc market 10
Gown Vas suies and aaas limited auosAsoas wsre In
. degree nominal
ccrros me msvkes unsettled and irregular; the
Gales embraces about 900 600 bales, ncsdihs 500
TRuosr~.-htes were steady To Liverpool II 900
bushels mgAged, 70 loaded from the Brooklyn
docks. ., 1sd . I6sld., in ships bags about 800
bushels corn n13kd a1sd In bulk and 20 900 bushos
ard some boxes cheese 81 COS To London Q 600
bushels uheA were engaged 1t f6d and I 600 boxcs
cheese Al sos To Glasgow 1900 bushels wsre engaged,
no..ssra II spsii sale Of 10 bba New Orleans new
crop made nj 4oc.
PRoyrross Pork was qni,e dun and lower while sales
were limited, including mcss at CIT Is eli So and
prime a. sii V Gil 30. Beef wN steady, with sales
extra ., sli ash IS Prime and beef hams we're
quiet and nominal lard duh. Sales Of $50 bbls
were made stl2c Il 20. Cut meats aud bacon were
unchanged Butter and cheese 10 fair demand and
prices were rther heavy
Rcs me market MA quiet and In limited request, q,
lc aye
sreass wee heavy and Irregular while sales were
limited 10 about lis bids Cuba musoovaco, portion Of
which was odd NJ &c. and the remainder ct pit
wssss sss heavy and lover, with sales Of $50 bbis.,
lQc n l2lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-20

noNDAf, NOV ~ y. ~.
ASHES were dull and sales we're limited, while prices
were hornina at &c for both sorts
BkkAisrrrFs -flour-rbe market was very much de-
pressed and sales dcu 70 make. except 10 rms almost
eausi 70 cash. TIE sales embraced about 900 bols ,
tnowinss decline OF i0c to zoe per bbL The range
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
LATER FROM EURoPE.

ST. JonNs, November, 5.-Thc Emperor
of Russia, the Emperor of Austria, and the
Prince Regent of Prussia, were all at War
saw, together with Prince Gortschakof, Count
Richburg, and other prominent ministers
Nothing had transpired with regard to the
Conference.
RUssIA.-It is reported that Russia has
positively refused to enter into any engage
meDt with Austria which might lead TO a
war.
FRANCE.-The CoRStitHioaaLe announces
that the Emperor read an autograph letter
from the Gear of Russia, explaining the na-
ture of the Warsaw meeting, depriylng ii of
any significance hostile to France
observation-disclosures to the 21st
ult. announce that the vote on annexation
was then being taken. Much enthusiasm ex-
listed, and immense crowds had assembled at
the voting places. All was quiet at The Ia
test dates. The King Of Naples had issued a
proclamation declaring that he would coosi6-
er the voting null and void
a Naples telegram 70 the 2lst ult. saws
that Garibaldi had officially declared that lie
would lay down the Dictatorship On the arri-
val of Eicto Emanuel.
The head Of General Cialdini's column en-
countered and defeated corps of Neaopoh-
AanS II IE6nla ne GenGrai cnnu2uulUT =
the corps, with his officers and 500 soldiers
and flag, were taken. Another dispatch SAYS
that Cialdini captured ioriiOn OF the Ne2-
p0litan artillery.
1t was reported that provisions had began
to fall at Gaeta
Ii was also reported that the French min
lster Of marines had received 4 desuatch an
nOuucing that Ga-ibaldi's ships of war had
captured a vessel bearing the Spanish eolors
and another bearing the Austrian flag.
The same authorities continue II assert
that the Austrian demonstrations Oh the from
tiers were Increasing; but on the other hand
II was said that Austria had given the most
positive assurances that she would not draw
the sword unless an attack vas made On
Rome
The Piedmontese troops were encan. PED At
Piete, ten leagues from Rome
The text of the Prussian despatch relative
to the invasion of the Papal States Is publish
ed. 1t censures the action of Sardinia, an3
rejects NJ. Cavore's justification. but does not
threaten any active hOstilities on the part Of
Prussia.
The Austrian official ITeilasr Zestuag pub
fishes reform manifesto from the Emperor.
Many sweeping changes IL the constitution
are proposed LegHiative power Is only Ia
be exercised henceforth with the cooperation
of the Provincial Diet The Reichsra.h court
Of Chancery is restored IN Hungary. and 9th
er important concessions are made In that
province. General Beuedek aud the Arch
duke Albert William have been seat to Italy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
Lincoln and HamIin Elected.

As we anticipated the Presidential Election
resulted in the triumph OF the Black Repub-
lican party. Lincoln and Hamlin are elected
President and Vice President of the United
States. They carried every Northern State,
from which We have heard, with the exception
Of New Jersey, by large majority. OF course
we have lot yet heard from Oregon ond Cali
fornia The first will probably vote for Lin
coin, the other for Breckenridge. Brecken-
ridge has carried nearly all the Southern
States. The indications are that Stephen A
Douglas has not carried single State Lin
coin and Hamlin'S majority in this State is
much larger than that of Curtin 70 Governor
at the October electi on. The majority in
New York is very large Ditto in the New
England States. The notorious Burlingame
has been defeated for Congress in Massachu-
setts by democrat. Speaker Pennington
of New Jersey has also been defeated for
Congress- and reliable democrat elected In
his stead. The Democrats aud Americans
will have about II of majority over the
Black Republicans IN the U. S. House of
Representatives The democrats will also
have working majority in the Senate. Mr..
Lincoln can therefore hope for but little aid
from Congress at the outset of his admins
t:ation. Douglas is the worst beaten candi-
date in the field