davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19
HEanIinesS.

The purpose Of life is to form man
ly character, to get the best develop.
ment of body and Of spirit-of mind,
conscience, heart, soul. This is the
END all else is the means. Accord
ingly, it is not the most successful life
iu which a man gets the most pleasure,
the most money or ease, the most
power or place, honor or fame; but
that which man gets the most man.
hood, performs the greatest amount Of
human duty, enjoys the greatest
amount Of human right, and acquires
the greatest amount of manly charac-
ter. 1t is of no Importance whether
he win this by wearing hod upon his
shoulders, or a crown upon his head.
1t is the character, and not the crown
l value. The crown perishes with
the head that wore it;-but the char
acter lives with the immortal man
who achieved it and it is of no conse-
quence whether that immortal man
goes up to God from a throne or from
thc gallows.-IHeo Parker.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19


A GENTLEMAN who formerly con-
Quoted a weekly paper, writes to a
friend who has recently assumed the
charge Of daily paper, as follows:
"You must live in and for the pa,
per. There is no escape from this
voluntary and yet lifelong slavery =
For nearly ten years | have known the
willing, voluntary, unbroken service
which the true servant of true press
must render. My weekly charge has
been more than / can bear; and often,
like the slave described with such pa
thetic eloquence by Job, | have "long-
Ell for the shadow" which tells the
hour of rest. Feeling thus with res
pect to the weekly press, how can |
but fear for you, my brother, my
friend, when you bind yourself in six
fold bonda How little do the MAORI,
ty Of readers Of newspapers know Of
the expenditure Of thought, Of the la
Dor ofthe head and brain and hands,
which goes to make up that which
ministers to their highest wants!"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

~We should, in our attempts to
elevate ourselves, lose sight of safety.
lie who stands upon :all mans
shoulders, can look over the heads OF
those around him, but his footing is
much less secure than theirs. .f.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

UPunch says that a Yankee ba.
by will crawl. ont of his cradle, take d
survey of it, invent an improvement,
and apply for patent before lie is six
months old. ....f.. f.......
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

U An exchange says: "The
sweetest bedfellow is conscience. Ahl
it is charming to feel her at ones heart
to hear her evening song and morn.
ing hymn" A very gallant gentle.
man says that he has often thought
this, but that his bedfellows name is
Clara. We suppose it is no difference
about the name.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

UThe learned man who lately cut
a slice off his thumb to see what the
vein looked like, is assisted by the
chap who contends that madness is q
mineral. .... a..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

An IriShman who had lain sick d
long, time, was met one day by the
parish priest: swell, Patrick, l am
glad you have recovered but were
you not afraid to meet your Gods"
"Och, no, your reverence, it was the
other chap was afraid uv," said Pat!
rick. ....
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

~Everything has its use. Were
it not for the flies, people in summer
wonld sleep two hours longer than
they do, aud thus lose the best part Of
the day-the portion devoted to sun
rise and meadow larks. t.. ", aa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

~Dean Swift, hearing Ola car:
penter falling through the scafolding (
of house which he was engaged id
repairing, dryly remarked that, be-
liked to see a mechanic 60 through .
his work promptly. .aa a.sodI-4aI
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

,URepublcianism, according to ita
supporters, just now, is sonnd id thets
ory, but insane" in practice: ExS
ample-JChn Brown! " .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

O"Mr. Tree, if you are about to
IeaUe, | shal) detain your trunk" ex-
claimed an incensed lady to her lodg-
er, who was slightly in arrears. =.
"What for9" asked Mr.. Tree indig-
nant.
"For bOard," replied the widow.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19

CoRNED BEEF.-"As We mete ont to
others, SO, ALSO shall they meet out to
you!"
"Father," said Old Toddy's son to
the remarkable man who reioiced III
that expressive name, "father, the Bi.
Die says all flesh is grass don't itp'
"Yas, sonny!" said the old man,
who was "a leetle SICK" through his
scaly and highly illuminated probos.
els, "BiLle says Nic) all flesh (hic) is
grass, (hic) therefore, dear (hic) boy,
we come to the 'clusion (hic1 that all
grass is beef (hic) -
"Then rs beef and you's beef, amt
we, father 2" said the young ToGdy,
desirous Of continuing SO interesting
'and instructive a colloquy.
"Certain, boy !"
"Well," continued the young heir,
if fyou're beet, | should think you was
what the butcher calls c0rned beef!"
The old man smiled.
~o~~-~.~-O-~~~-~~rNO-O~N
"On the edge OF small river, in
the county Of Cavan, in Ireland, there
is stone with tie following inscrip-
ton:
IN. B.-When this stone is ont of
sight it is not safe to ford this river"
But this is even surpassed by the "a
nous post erected a few years since
by the surveyors of the Kent roads,
"This is the bridlepath to Feversham;
if you can't read this you had better
keep the main road"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-01-19
G9s 4(t9rtbur q emotrat.

OFFICE-IN BRATToN,s NEW BUILDING
TWO ooRs EAST OF THE COURT
HOUSE, UP STAIRS. a. ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
THURSDAY. Oct. 25-eP. N.

THURSDAY, Oct. 25-6 Il. NJ.
There is no change In the money market Some
Of the brokers are returning the money they Dor.
rowcd at six but six is still the general rate. Good
paper is wanted at the discount houses al 81 for
short, and a a for long.
Foreign exchange continues 10 droop. The rate
20 day for bankers bills is about 1854 for ster.
ling and 5.l7i Isl for francs. We hear Of some
first rate Southern bills with city endorsement going
al $780, and Of some very fair produce bills al 1914
At this rate, specie can almost be imported from
Europe. The Saturdays steamers will probably
take ont something like $500 900 IN gold, aud per-
haps 500 900 In silver.
The stock market continues very active but the
panic seems 10 have subsidized. At the opening this
morning a large number Or orders we're filed
through the commission houses, and a smart rally
in prices ensued. A. soon as the orders were exc.
cuted he bears made a demonstration 70 checkthe
advance, and the market relapse into duluess In
the afternoon stocks were lower than In the
morning, and closed dull. The traffic on the West.
crn railways continues 70 increase even more
largely than was expected, and the orders from
the country Cor stocks q, The decline are quite con-
siderable. Comparing the closing prices Of the day
with those ~ yesterday We note a decline Of in
hissouris, in Erie, IN Panama, II in Illinois
Central, lin Gaena; and an advance q Ii IN Pa.
cihc Mail, IN Hudson River, II in Harlem in
Michigan Central, In guaranteed. / in Toledo,
mil IN Rock Island. Central did not vary. At
The close the following were the quotations
Tcnnessees s9a 4; Virginia e's. sol; Missouri O.,
~, u Canton, IL n; Cumbgland Coal pre.
fcrred, II -; Pacific Mail, 92i co; New York
Central, 50 |; Eric, 3li !; Hudson River, 81 a
$50 Harlem, Ia u do. preferred, As a /:
Reading, A a I; Michigan Central. So a I; Mich.
gan southern end Northern Indiana, III I; TO-
guaranteed. 10 4 I; Panama, l2l I; Illinois Cen
ual, IA IS: Galena and Chicago, III 4: Ceyc.
land and Toledo, 81 a Is; Chicago and Rock
Island, eil j; Chicago. Burlington ana Qlincy
slsi.
TIE sat.idcnce q tho panic ID wall street ssords
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
City Politics.

The National Democratic Volunteers not Vthstauding
they were broken up in Wednesday evening,
s intend TO conclude their nominations for the several
Office and will meet again at early day to complete
the came.
TIE DISTURBANCE At THE HEADQUARTERS OF TIE
DEMOCRATIC VOLUNTEERS.
HERALD.
NEW YoRE, Oct. IS, 1850.
In your account, published this morning, or disturb
which is raid have taken place last night at
meeting OF the National Democratic Volunteers regret
10 observe that certain fren 10 OF mne more jealous
than discreet said TO have pursued line conduct
for which interested parties DESTROYS that should
be hcli responsible. In reply 70 this allow me TO state
that not 10 the city until very late hour last
evening had any cognizauce OF the action taken
at such meeting until this morning, when read the
printed reports In various papers. meet tell
eho know me how much regret 10 ind my in any
way mixed up with proceedings having ssembancc Of
disorder; but 10 those who do not know personally
trust this statement will suffice entire and absolute
disclaimer on my part Of sny knowledge Of or partcpa
believe that candidate for Register. only wish 70
succeed by honorable and the votes Of such c
may have confidence Ia me from my previous
MATHEW T. BRENNAN.
THE ToRcHLfGHr PROCESSION.
HpfToR HERALD.
In your notice OF the Twentieth ward, It would seem
the ward was only represented by the organization pre-
calculation Of the ward PROCESSION you win have the
Roodncss TO notice In your columns you viii gr salty
oblige, a. these other organizations think themselves
sighted In the matter. TWO.
Breckenridge and Lane Union Association 100 torches,
$50 men.
star Douglas and johnson Club ll5 torches $50 men
Union, Bell and Everett Club lis torches EOS men.
Accompanying the ward clubs were two pieces Of
non, in front mounted q wagon the other drawn
IN the rear, by the Captain John Brice.
THE HERALD.
perceive In your very able repor; Of the glorious
Union display on Tuesday evening, you omitted the
Douglas and Johnson Central Pioneer Club which ri
ram Ke,ehum, Jr., Esq, Is President numbering about
eco members (mAny Of whom belong - and marched
with the different ward cubs) turned out 100 good
voters, large wagon brilliantly Illuminated carrying
their MON Banner and nj times their Club Banner also
Thoy in the second div sion, between the Spartan
Association and the Perth Amboy Union Minute Men Nyou
gill have the kindness ~ look for them whore they will
Always be found, 10 snd or the Unlon, you swell the
ks 10 81. 2cS men. Respectfully yours,
r. G. ACKERMAN, Let VICE President
NEv IoRE, oct 2j lseo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

The steamship star Of the South owned by samuel McA
Son and formerly The line
BY The United States egh, hundred troops
TO TEXAS
Wednesday for oueeni,o~n and Liverpool with n
Sur JoHs Corn, Hsrowen, from calso for Iismptoa
and sailed Sept "a for destination.
sHF, given reported 70 be lahore Of Cape
Henry e 2lst Inst supposed 70 have gne On durax ns
BEis Jous HArulwar, Townsend. A. Newport from Carie
mas, lost deck load q molasses 18th insi.
BRIc ZESrrB Game from Csreenas Tor - Mays pui
Savannah s2d Inst having split her mainmsst
BIS scHn EsrIHr Hs from Labrador Tor Phlaaelphls pu,
s W., ds ,se snl ~,v ~ ~ ~ ~.
on 2 ". aGii . y syrsnes sssnS spit mAn's stove
Lrwrs, nel. OCT a-The cargo x schr " Edrdse ~,
beer shipped o PhiadslphA- Both me d W Asrtdge AMI
Turk, Islands "a iu. SPOKE schr cousinE ~
so9rs her wSss ss go AVOID is
a rrsi psri sny stores .yeniasy pr-
vslsd Sn sen Is peuass q Jour ~ y We afterwards
very generously furnished what was wanted
schr Oxford q rsrssven At New Bedford ha. been wnh
sss IS. 9Si % a4 Ss y Ts %saes s s g he BARK
whaismen.
Arr 90 rl9rs. Sent i Bruiu- Devon NIB, and sld - n
I'll SEQ, ION lsossians, kelley, M 7osp. al t,8
Rsper JUL .ath 20 eshpar~ islsnes sssram INTO De
I'D tc Edward esrey gardner ssri rqshtg AIS ssssyn
suan Alec Nh lse this Mary Aua, Potter FL 100
% 10 On 90 shore Ground July ST. Water Scc Raxter,
Eieafiowu, ~ -, 21i Flxsbe'h wiasov, Nd lol DOS
Nh, ioo 20 A foni Gai.ra bark Aurora Marshall wss,
ca ard on 90 sept ga Crnraree swift Nh no report
Rsro' trcher uruund July lat nouvht1u Rohn.
Fan liver 20 bts this srason 2'.h Courier Cola NJ
wh sept Isl Valparaiso, 1ten, D.. wis, hssrd from
sept let Archer fmlih, NIB. noinr ~. AuG 1855
Hec,A Ntketson &C. .ss Henry sbcl, kirby, a. VI
ON And on 90 sept - Aa. Lawrence NIB ~ whales this
season Reports Aug % President Macy Nh, whales
CD and On do Sept - Peru Turner. ssrt 2D lith -
pray stanton. MI 80 20 WI Al told Reports 20 GAN
paeos Islands Sept 10 Pacic smith nh 100 ~ N s,ns
time 9olcopfa Green, do. 1 80; Horn Pire1ns
AIKEN. nariu oath pEe whale, Dartmouth, Haurhnn NJ,
nothing VI, season Iafeyete Ray DO OIL no report.t
Ionbez NO -. Resorts Alton klen, NIB tVQ go VSAut
Cole, do, 30 sp; Matthew Luce, Clessesnd do ~ ~
Al snchor Sep, Alfred sibbs Nichols N5 Ssy 81 hsrat
Cash, do ifO Hvdaspe Pope d. $50 Cache1 Ferry,
Do 4U ~ Joe Megss Michel do 800 40 wh-A q Leave
10 few days - -
Capt Dorm had been quite sck, but vas recovering
letter from Capt Kelev u the ship LoasAns, Of Nh
reports her Pafa Sept 18th with ~ bbs oil hoari
July sh Charles Lopez Portuguese fell overheard All
was drowned. Was bound on The
Capt Perry. % bark Csehs0 Or NIB REPORTS
rsis sept sh, from Tomhcz where hsd recruitsi
Had whales but 10 cruise d months nd
letter from Capt Potter OF chic Mary Ann ~ Fsrhavsn
reports her % Gapsfce Islands Aug sob with 80 hbls
OIL, al well Had crused the entire of of Cali
forn without seeing The spout u rh % tn
OF shps crultlnE there WIS once and n0l
drr ~ 81 taken. The a would srsle oQ he sAads
months I'D be IN pAita 10 Nov
AsHT from csri N.shoh ar AIRED elsta q NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

Canadian -four In steady demand and with sales
In fair request, with sales Of abou, 500 bbs closing
with stcaoincss within the range OF the above
quotations. Rye -four was steady al the above
our quotations, with sales Of 400 400 bb chiefly Jor
sey aud Brandywlne. Wheat was more active, with in.
creased hrmness for prime lots Of red winter amber
white. The sacs embraced about $1,000 bushels AZ
81 ~ ~ 81 FOR gcod 70 prime white Canaian ell
III 30 Tor red Weaterr part 10 store Is amber WIS
and good Canada olsb 81 rs eli Il for Michigan
sna Wisconsin club ~ 2chicago spring mH 2osH u,
choice Michigan, In store, at 81 53aG5s Corn IN
changed and IN good demand wh OF about To- 900
bushels IN lots including lots for export chiefly Western
mixed At o. &c roc with come lots Of round yellow
Toe Re-Sats Of 600 bushels made Of state al
SOC Barley was IN fair request with sales Of aboat
oats were lover win saes or western and Csnadan al
3sc a 90 tsc and Siats At 3pc a SO &c.
CorFry-The market was nrm, With sacs or about 500
BAGS 81 Rio Al lsasc ex ship, and 200 do. al {.
coTIoS The market continued arm al unchan ged
prices, with salee OF about zoo ba "a.
.bss, $40 90 sp,ss. rse m0,v ,a verGo
5000 60 corn. in bulk and bags al IL "a i2i ana
2 loo COO bbs aour at 3s. Oh 1900 boxes cheese
terces beef s 81 Ga rh lots OF hour at % o.
and 600 bushels wheat al l3ad In ships bags 10
Bfemen 30 cares 81 tobacco At 25s and 200 bbls shoe
pcgs Al 3s g The Hamburg steamer was about fun
Hr The market vas hrm, with sales Of about 900
Hors-rhe market. with good espor, dcm.nd. con.
tnutd firm, with sales this week chiefly for shipment OF
500 bales a, 3Ss Ss., ard 900 DO. Of 1859 Al &c.
hoN more quiet, and saes of scotch pig limited
t22 70 a SsS, months
Sotns,s The maize, was steady, while sales were
light and confncd 70 small lots Cuba within the range
old prices
SsvaI srcRrs The market was without change Of mo.
mcnt moderate sales Of spirits tarpcbtae al ios 4o
for straight, soc ilc for shipping lots al 70 a
axe the stock about 900 bbls Common ros was at
VI a. 81 az, aloai aud delivered. with moderate
sslee Crude turpentinc was quiet and unchanged.
Provisions Pork heavy and lower. while the
sales embraced about 7tO bhs including now q. "a
SIS 5afla %. ard prime at eli i2y si4 e..
Bttfwes hrm and prices sustained the sales en-
braced about 2Tb bbls AZ e. 50 FOR country o.
~ q Tor repacked meas, and s1 ell so for extra 40
Beef hams were more nrm at fi5as 50 lard was
hfm with sales 81 200 b5s At 12sc l3s. Butter al
cheese we're steady and prices unchanged
Rtp sales Of 10 Casks were made at aafc. axe
SuCARs Tho market was quiet and sales were i'm lei
V shout 200 $50 hhds Cuba at exc IKE, for both
trades; 81 10. Melsdo at &c, and 200 boxes al IKE
sLs
WHISKY The market was dull with sales Of 900 bbls
al &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

thursday, Oct. 10 ?. n.
AsHrs.-Thc market was quiet and sales limited, At
5kc for both sorts.
BsEApsTr1s -Flour-Therc was more demand from
the trade 10 day, and holders rmer In their vie
while prices were without change OF importance The
transactions embraced about IS 600 bbs closing within
the range OF the following quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26


Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad promise
those Of October, 1852
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road has
declared dividend Of 1 per cent.
The New Orleans Picdy1ne OF Saturday (egen
pg) says
The cheerful fee Ing noticed FOR some days past s,l
continues. There y a commendable absence OF com
plant and the people are rapidly getting the fright
which infected the atmosphere q week ago. Prime
paper new quite saleabe At the rates quoted yeser
day and the trapsactions this mornirg In long dated
signatures again embraseda fair amount al 10 IL pH
cent
lilo bank statement for the week very satisfactory
Tic large reduction In loans shows the extent viii n
debtcduess A. the same time the deposits indicate a
handsome Increase whilst the exchange line has run M
large Altogether the banks in strong position and
with existing return ~ confidence and tho general d,cr
mira lon not 20 embark 10 rev engagements they need
entertain no fear for the future Moreover, toe Bills
based 90 produce al safe, and this mOst saissac
tory feature.
The London C. W. Free Press says
The extensive rolling stock OF the Great western Rail-
way inadequate 10 the task Of carryDg El. the large
supplies az grain which continue to be offered a, every
station along the line The principal obstruction 10 the
outlet q the grain al Hamilton Is the abscncc OF vessels
90 saturday noi asnse vessel va n port although la
mcrsc quantities q gram are ready for shipment
acet q dozen vessels 60 propcers scnoouers *.
expected carly IN the week when relief ill b. Al
ioreei. ~ present h,wevcr, TIC large elevator 4
10 10 the TIL 10 can be attended ID compated
that $50 COO bushels or produce present awaiting
transportation.
At Chicago on the 2lst inst. Eastern exchange
was per cent premium. The receipts and
shipments for that day were
R,c,ils Shipmsn,s
Flour, hbs........t...,t....t... 4 $50 4es5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

The National Democratic Volunteers not sithstauding
they were broken up in q Wednesday evening,
s intend to conclude their nominations for the several
oaces, and will meet again at early day to complete
he sama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

The following table exhibits the respective
amounts OF exchange held by the various banks,
and also the sums due to dstan, banks, the latter
being comprised IN tho table Of deposits, a. shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

subsidisry republican meeting was held at the cor
ner OF Alien and Houston streets last night There was
very large audience present Mr.. Fred. DIM.
stead occupied the chair, and R. b Boyd was
secretary The Rocky Mountain Glee Club sung several
very nne songs and speeches made by Mr. Thomas
Little Isaac j. Oliver, r. A. Conkling, Edward Garmnn
and others Mr. Garmans speech aitrac ed much at,en
ton, but his audience not large II might other
wire have been, consequence OF the crowded of
the up stairs The last speech by Lieutenant
Governor Reusch, OF Iowa, which ELECTED the unau
app lause OF the entire meeting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30
From the La Crosse (wis) Union and De uocrat.
Oh, Dear! Where's the Cam.6re.

The returns from this State come pouring
along like buck-wheat from the tail-end of q
fanning-mill, and just about as comfortable to
read as that triangular is to sit on! Wefeel
sort Of weakish about the gizzard! We feel
chilly, clammy like, just on the small of the
back, to read how this State-this Badger
State has acted! Oh, Temparo-oh, Moses (!
sine quiry ding dong! ~ wish I was in
Dixie" II the postmaster puts another Re.
publican paper in our box until after Thanks.
giving, we'll steal bis door.yard, They are
80 mean-get fellow down and laugh at him!
Sitting straddle Of bis chest and play the dew
It's dream on his abdomen, wouldn't be half
as Dad. If the Legislature don't divide this
State, the Legislature is fool. Arnold is
scoop-ed !! Reymert is scoop-ed! Larrabee
is scoop-ed Dougles is scoop-ed! Hurrah
for the three scoops" Manitowoc county,
insted Of 400 Democratic, gave Lincoln $50
majority. Oh dear! We are in agony -
Rock county, that wool growing section"
gave Lincoln anywhere from 10000 to 700,
0OO-we have not time to count!
Jefferson county has turned over like boy
with the cholic, and now lays grooming, back
side up! Wisconsin has done it! Every
thing is Lincoln. Even the rails must have
voted. lie will have more majority in this
State than you could roll down hill! We
have three hundred pounds Of figures, but
not enough to give half the Republican ma
jorities in Rock county, even! Go on with
your old scow-it won't rain long!
FoR President IN 1864: STEPHEN A. Douc-
Las.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-11-30
California and Oregon.

BY advices from San Francisco, under date
of the l4th, brought by the Pony Express,
we learn that the Presidential election returns
still lack 5000 or 5000 votes Of being com
plete. The total vote returned is 1875
LINCOLN, 36,5s6; DouGLAs, $1,000; BREcx-
rNnIDeE, Sl,216; BELL, s,O26. LINcoLN's
majority over DorGLAs, 500. This is the
most favorable account for DoUGLAs published,
other authorities placing him nearly 1000
behind LINCOLN. The balance Of the returns
will probably reduce LNcoLS's majority, but
the State is generally considered to have gone
Republican, though the official count is re-
auired to settle all doubts.
A dispatch from Yreka, near Oregon, on
the 18th, says the latest advices from Oregon
give ESQ majority for LINCOLN over BREck-
lNRrpcE, and DouGLAs was 600 behind BREcK-
ISRIDGE, with three small counties to hear
from, which cannot vary the result