davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

NEW ADVRRTIsRSIENTs.
North American Fire Insurance Company
Board wanted
J. W. Brigss-Lock and Sash Balance
Rettberg & HRusmaA-Gonts Collars.
A. NJ. Perry a Co.-Flour.
IsaRc a. Isaacs-Clothing.
Sherwood 4 Oakley-Dry Goods. r.
United Mechanics Association Ball.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
WHEELER'S WATER DRAWER,
FIRST PREMIUM
STATE FAIR INDIANA.

- See advertisement of DR.. sanford's
LiverInvigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

The subscriber has now in store full assortment
OF
FALL AND WINTER Day GoODs,
consisting in part Ofan unusually large variety Of
DRESS GOODS
for the present and approaching season. and in order
ENSURE THEIR SPEEDY SALE,
will oner them at i
VERY SMALL PROFITSl
In the stock will be found
NORWICH POPLNS,
at % cents a yard-the most durable article for
dress ever offered at that price
FASHIONABLE VALENCIAS at % cents,
worth 81 cents yard.
FRENCH MERINOES at soc, worth Sl,OO.
"sI,OO, q" SIPS.
IS STRIPED AND EMBROIDERED REPPEs,
at SI5k cents-worth Sl,5O.
PLAID REPPEs,
at 374 cents-worth 5Ocents.
PLAID MERINOEs only 25 cents.
OoBURGs OF ALL CULORs-oni5 % eents.
A Few SILK VELVET DRESSES,
worth s75-wiII be sold of for $3.50 each.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
The handsOmest goods to be found in the city,
will be sold of at
UNPREcEDENTEDLY Low PRICES.
BED BLANKETS,
A large assortment from Three Dsllars pair.
LIN EN- GODS.
In this department, tho reliability of the Goods
sold BY me, is we'll known, that 1t is sufficient to
say that have full stock Of
shirtings,
Sheetings,
Pilow-Case Linen,
Table Damasks,
NapAlTl5' rnI',1. r1,.l.-
Io"ejsss g..
all Of which will be sold at the
USUAL Low PRICESI
Also;
CLOTHS,
For Ladies wear
BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERES
For Gentlemen.
Bs-Persons can save money by purchasing the and
having the garments made up.
SH A W L S.
HANDSOME DOUBLE BROCHE sHAWLs.
AT SlU,UU EACH,
and a large variety of Fancy and Woolen shawls at
low prices, with large
STOCK OF HOSIERY
Ofal kinds.
,GoRsETS Of the most approved shapes and all
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.
Persons in need of Dry Goods will do well to exam
anime the stock previous to purchasing elsewhere
S. HYMAN,
oct27'3I6 Corner Superior st. and Pub. Square
COME
AND
SEEI
THE GREATEST RUSH OF THE sEAS0l
$50 SUPERIOR STREET,
j. o. BROWN & SON.
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
an immense stock Of
DRY GODS,
among which are tho following:
Heavy all-woOl Blankets, Broad Cloths Cassi-
meres, Doeskdins, s4tinetts, Red, Blue,
long all-wOol Shawls, Square
ShaHls, BrOchs ShaWls,
Stella ShaWls.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Paul de Chavre,
Wool Plaids,
All kinds Of Linsey,
English MerinOes,
Striped and plain Alapacas,
Cob1rgs,
Ladies and Gents Linen Handkerehiefs.
A large stock Of
MBROIDERIES.
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREEs CUTTOl
AND MERINOE HOSE.
shirtiug Linen,
Linen BOsOms,
Gents Merinoe Shirts and Drawers,
WOolen Table Spreads and
Tabis Linen Of all styles,
Linen Crash,
Skeleton skirts,
FINE MARsAILLES QUILTS,
and piles of Goods too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence to-day at 10 O'Clock, A. 4
LADIES especially, ara invited TO call, as this Is
good chance for Bargains. The Goods
MUST AND WILL BE SOLD
J. o. BROWN & SON,
oct23 Auctioneers,
@TCT nv HnnT CHAWTC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

''The Noblest Study OF Mankind is Mani
But debased and degraded manhood is curse but
too prevalent IN cur planet Obi keep the fatal shafts
Of disease and complaint from your circlesi Warn
ings and advice can be found in the book-"Human
Frgilty, OF Physiological Researches Il will
surey recall the back sliding from the evil praoti-
oos prevalent 70 an alarming extent and be an I'M
er1ing guiding health and rcsusoitated ener-
%. Thousands attest the benefit Of heeding its
c0unsels and advice.
Read the advertisementu Of "Triesemar" in another
column. sold By Dr.. Barrow, lsl Blescher st., New
York. Price Sc, sent free Of postage everywhere
Also sold by Gaylord Hammond, and William
Fiske, Druggists, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
wRDNRsDAY MORNING, OCT. 81, 1880.
NEW ADVRRTIsR1II

Sc For TeIeGraBhIc, Market and AInrIn'
News sec Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
TMPORTANT 10 FEMALES

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination
OF ingredients in these Pills the result Of long
and extensive practice They arc mild in their ope-
ration and certain in correcting all Irregularities,
Painful transformations, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in
tie side, palpitatOn Of the heart whites all nervous
elections mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
hnbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arise from inter-
Eaption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the commencement Of new era in the treat
nsnt Of those irregularities and distractions which
have consigned 30 many thousands fthe young, the
beautiful snd the benevolent to Premature Grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular
and whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins TO Decline
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

The pay roll for the eight weeks of Fall
term, Of 1860, amounting to 1913 40, was
referred TO Committee on Claims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

JOHN B. 6oUGH IN CLEyELAND.-It is ex-
pected that this great apostle Of Temperance
will be in Cleveland in December. lie will
be greeted with an immense audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31

A large number Of claims were presented
and disposed Of Walter Farnan's bill Of
$500, for fire hydrants, referred to Commit
tee on Claims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ryder's Card photographs.
A new thing; a good thing; and cheap.
Good for visiting or business cards;
Good to paste in your books.
Good to paste in a friends album.
Good to send in letters.
Good to carry in vest pockets and bOsoms
Only one dollar dozen. Oct 25 lw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-31
City Council.
TUESDAY EVENING. Oct. 80.

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 3O'
Present-Messrs. Sabine, Hickman, Wors-
wick, Clark, Oviatt, Russell, HoveS Palmer,
Lewis, Coonrad, Hopkinson, Rezner Stevens,
Christian, Ballard, Masters, Hayward, Dix
on.
Absent-Messrs. Quayle, Willard, Mar
shall.
President Masters in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

The ELECTORAL VoTE.-There is such a
thing as possibility that the electoral votes
of the States which have gone for Lincoln
will not all be cast for him in the Electoral
College. Influences might be brought to bear
which would prevent it. One of the electors
in New Hampshire once voted against the
candidate, Monroe whom he was expected to
vote for, and the Union says it has learned of
case in Maryland in which similar thing
occurred. 1t is we'll known that electors may
vote as they please. They are altogether in
dependent Of the people who elected them,
and if Lincoln electors choose to vote for
some one else, there is no remedy. The in
ten.on of the Constitution was that electors
should be chosen with regard to their fitness
only, and not with the view of voting for any
designated candidate After their election,
it was expected that they would exercise
their own discretion and vote for some per-
son whom they should deem fit for the Presi
dency.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

CALIFORNIA SENATORS AND CoNGREssMEY.-
The st. Louis correspondent of the Alta, wri.
ting October 3lst, says
Allow me here to say, that the various cal
culations made by Republicans in the At
lantlc States upon the probability of securing
a confirmation of a Republican Cabinet, pro-
vided it is composed of men as conservative
as Cameron, of Pa, and Etheridge, of Tenn
the vote of Senator Latham is relied on
Gwin is ranked here as full-booded dis
unionist, by all parties
Hon. John G. Burch, member of CONGRESS
from California. is temporarily stavine in ST.
Louis, at the present time 1t is lust to Mr.,
Burch to state that he is vehementlv opposed
to secession. and was opposed to the with
drawal of the California delegation from the
Baltimore Convention.
1t is certain that his intentions are to sun
port any fair measure to secure the inaugura.
tlon of Lincolp, by going into Joint conyen-
ton, or anything else of that nature to
canvass the votes
Hon. Charles l.. Scott, of California. is now
enjoying the quietude of Virginia life. Mr..
Scott Is slightly more Southern in his views
than his colleague, concerning the present
crisis. But II he expects to do anything for
California in the way of Overland Mail an
preparations, he will keep mum on the sub.
Jeet of secession. Nothing definite of his
opinions is known here.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
WEDNESDAY, November "A.
Full Board.

Full Board.
Thos Glligan paid back excessive taxes s37 80.
Report Of the Overseer on road over Pasqua S
Bridge. accepted and warrant drawn for $500
sum of $3.50 allowed for extra work.
Resignation of a. Smith, Road Overseer, ac.
ceptcd.
Ordered that DR.. Tecd be paid $500 in conside-
ration that he surrender possession of the Hospital
by O'Clock tomorrow morning, and that he re-
lease the county from all liability upon their CON
tract with him.
Ordered, that DR.. Soule be appointed Hospital
Physician for term of two years, commencing on
the 18th inst, at salary OF $4,000 per annum.
Ordered, that DIR. J. B. Gray, Admitting Ply
siciau, be dismissed.
Ordered, that Supervisor Lowery and F. i.
Hatch be appointed Committee to make all
necessary arrangements and contracts under the
new Hospital system.
Ordered, that Supervisors Gregory and Lowery
repair to the Hospital to receive the surrender.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

"NoT BAD THING TO TAKE"-The Repub-
licans had a very spirited gathering, yester-
day afternoon, in front of one of the saloons,
and frequently they went inside While
standing outside, and shouting away the
good looking figure of the present ineum-
bent Of the U. S. Land Registers Office was
presented on the portico fronting his office.
Snyder, We understand, seeing the sight,
pointed to the figure as it loomed up before
him, and, referring to the office, exclaimed,
rising upon his tip.toes, as if he were reach
ing for it, "7hat wouldn't be bad thing to
take"
Everybody thought it was decided Lit,
and laughed prodigiously. Snyder and the
crowd then took another drink We should
suppose, from the way that that crowd are
hollering at this time, (as we write,) that
series of drinks had been INDUCED in.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

INouEsr-PRoBABLE MvRDER-The BODY
of an unknown man was found yesterday
morning floating in the Sacramento river
between this city and Sutterville. The urv
returned the following verdict "That de.
ceased (name unknown) came to his death
by drowning in the Sacramento river-date
not known; and that violence has been per-
petrated in the said drowning by some per
son or persons alike to the jury unknown"
The deceased had the appearance of having
received n severe blow on the left temple
and the left side Of the face. The hight of
the deceased was about five feet eight inches.
black hair and whiskers, considerably gray
bald head, left front teeth of the lower iaw
gone. lie was dressed in a black frock coat
and black pants, white flannel undershirt
blue mixed wooden overshirt. shoes nearly
new, gray woolen socks black silk crayatE
Sac Union, WsdaesdaH
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

ORSANENrAL TREEs.-We understand that
it is in contemplation to set out shade trees IN
front Of the Presbyterian Church 1t will
certainly be a great improvement to the ap'
pearauce Of the foreground of that fine struc-
ture. We wonder that our well-of citizens
all along D street do not do the same thing
in front of their several properties. Were
each owner Of a lot, whether now occupied
or not, to set out trees along the sidewalk, it
would soon make D street one of the most de-
lightful promenadesin in the world The trees
could be set out at the expense Of a dollar
each, and, the expense for water would be
but small. Why not, you men of means, act
upon our suggestion
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

RoUT OF THE CELEsTIALs.-Advices from
China state that the Allies had attacked the
Tartar camp, and that the Chinese fled in
disorder The grand attack on the Tartar
forces would take place on the 10th August
The allied troops reached the Peiho, Aug.
lst, and established camps at Pethary. They
found the northern and southern forts evacu-
ated, and attacked the Tartar camp on the
l2th. The Chinese fled in disorder. At the
departure of the mail, the allies were oppo-
site the Taku Fork, where the Chinese were
preparing to resist. The rebels attacked
Shanghai August sth, and were repulsed'-
Trade was stopped
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
WATER CURE,
N. w. FALES NJ. ID. d MRS. E, Nj.
EAIES NJ II

HYDRoPArHIC PHYSICIANS, will receive patients
into their house for treatment and attend to outside
practice in city ard country. DIR. FALES guarantees
with his Electro Magnetic steam and Electro Chemical
baths and other remedial agents, to cure diseases
more speedily and with less expense than can he done
with medicine. For several years he has had an ev
tensve practice in the East Among the diseases src
sm, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Muscular Distortions Str
and enlarged Joints Ulcers, Scrofula Consultation
Gravel, Fever and Ague, Continuous Fevers. etc -
Tie ANes no meulclnes because they are unnecessary
and absolutely injurious. We remove the causes ~
disease, restore favorable conditions to health ana
onr patients quickly recover. We also teach them
how to keep we'll All cases fpoisoning and diseases
Chemical baths. NNs'0
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
10 the badioS.

MRS. FALEs has enjoyed the same advantages and
received the same diploma gentlemen graduates of
the Medical Colleges, and for several years has had an
extensive practice in the States In female diseases
and in Midwifery her practice has been especially
large ana entirely successful Considering the Cali
fornia charges exhorbtant, hers are comnorativeiv
low for attendance in Midwifery, SEQ; in ordinary
outside practice - visit for examination and nre
scrpton for home treatment 81 F'N
Residence, 105 street. near Fourtb N,rys,,uo
Relerence-Ir and Mrs. Dawson, Dawson House
nol4.im - ,"0N --0Noo'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

SEVERE PUNISHMENT OF A CHID. Last
saturday, a little boy and a cripple at that,
Icing tempted by the display of fruit at a
lealer's stand on the corner of California and
Nearny streets, picked a single grape from a
bunch, as he was passing, when the man in
charge, Marco Glimbisick, seized the lad and
cut his ear with a pen knife The occurrence
was witnessed by several persons, one of
whom, when demonstrating with the brute.
was told suyagely "to mind his own business.
or he would cut his nose off for him. Mar
co, Of the barbarie appellauon and disposi~
ton, was yesterday convicted of an assault
and battery for this attack upon the child,
and ordered to appear for sentence this morn.
ing.-S. f. AHa.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

MARYsvmLE RIFLEs.-The annual meeting
of this company, for the election Of officers,
was held on Monday night, when the follow
ing gentlemen were elected: Captain, NJ. D.
Dobbins lst Lieut., Theo. A. Coult; 2d 1t,
b. Eilerman; Bvt. % It., V. D. Hubbard /;
Surgeon, DIR. l.. Lasvignes; Orderly Serg't,
Frank Qualey ID do. L. Brow Sd do. w. j.
Torrey; 4th do. W. C. Cowan; Quarter Mas
ter Sergeant, J. A. Kusel. The election Of
Ensign and Corporals was postponed until
next Tuesday evening
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

TnE INTERIOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHugcH.
The finishing touch has been given to the in
terror of the new Presbyterian Church, and it
presents a very elegant appearance. The
background of the pulpit has been very ma
terially improved, and the front view is very
attractive in consequence The subdued yet
not cherries eoloring Of the ceiling gives
very fine effect. The pews are handsomely
finished. and. in short. the internal appear
ance Of the Church is elegant in the true
rense ofthe word, that is to say elegant with
out being preientious.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

The MoNo PREcINCT.-We conversed YES
terday with R. II. Petit, of this city, who
left Mono on Monday preceding the election,
and he informs US that there were not over
forty voter in the precinct; and those there
were opposed to voting on account of con
sidering themselves residents of Utah Terri
tory. There was only one company at work
when he left, the want of water closing min
ing for the season. Sac. NecS, "Wednesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

SCANDAL IN GERMANY.-A Berlin CORES,
Pondedt of the New York World writes the
ollowing bit of gossip:
Two years ago the Turkish Minister at
this Court married the daughter of the Prus.
sian Minister Of War. Four weeks ago he
ran away with the wife of a celebrated shoe
merchant. Two days since she was captured
and brought back. The Ambassador has not
yet resumed his functions, but is expected to
do so in few days
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
THE POPULATION OF wAsnoE.-The Enter

THE POPULATION OF WAsHoE-The Enter
prise, published at Virginia City, says:
Mr.. Waters, the Census Marshal for this
district, gives US the following synopsis of
his labors: He visited 9,04l houses, in which
he found population of 6,s7O. In addition
to this number, he took the names, but did
not include as citizens, 1901 persons, who
gave in their names in California. In his
travels he met with 200 deserted cabins
found 100 farmes, containing n ,O76 acres, or
about 4054 acres to each farm; Il $50 Of this
land is under fence. He reports 6,S56 head
of oxen, cows and calves 600 head of horses
and mules; 800 sheep, and $50 hogs; - saw
mills in operation. The population of our
different towns is, according to his report !;
Virginia City, 2,244, and 525 additional ia.
ken in California; Gold Hill, 600; Silver
City, 594; Carson City, roo, and 200 taken
in California; Genoa, 225
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

SNow.-Mr. Cally, who left Euraka, Mon
day morning, informs us, says the Nevada
Democrat, that it was then showing very
hard at that place, and several inches had
fallen on the ridge above Bloomfield. Con,
siderable snow must have fallen in the noun
tains, during the heavy rain of Sunday last,
but no fears are entertained of the travel over
the mountains being interrupted for some
time to come.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

Mint STATISTICS during October, 922 de-
posils of gold bullion, averaging SAT fine.
and worth in all S409,37o ST. and eighteen
purchases of silver bullion weighing 1866
ounces, and worth SlS,SOG 81, were made in
the mint; $4,000 were coined, of which
$4,000 were in double eagles, $4,000 in
half eagles. $50, 900 in half dollars, and Slo,-
600 in dimes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
TIE DIsuNIoN MovEMENT.-A correspon
dent writing to the Bulletin, under date of
October 2sth, says:

TIE DIsuNIoN MovrMENr-A correspon
dent writing to the Bulletin, under date of
October 2Sth, says:
South Carolina, as usual in everything
tending to break up the union of the States,
is up aud preparing for the impending crisis
Reliable intelligence from that State says
that in less than forty days from Lincoln's
election. South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama, will formally withdraw from the I'm
ion Gov. Brown of Mississippi and Sena-
tor Toombs of Georgia, have both publicly
advised the immediate calling of a Conyen
tion as soon as Lircoln's election is made
known, to take measures to withdraw their
delegations from Congress and erect a new
government. Prominent men and journalists
who have ed, heretofore, on the dsun-
ion movement as an eectioneering scheme,
or the old cry of "W Off now give it serious
attention, and look forward in some quarters
calmly to the fate which they believe to be
inevitable. On the other
hand, all sorts Of rumors are rife that Lin
coin intends to concliate TIE South, 10y the
appointment of William C. Bives or John
Minor Bolts of Virginia to position in his
Cabinet, and the appointment of other dis
tinguished Southerners TO equally prominent
positions. But all of this is evidently pre-
mature. Lincoln. if elected, may possibly
issue some manifesto stating what he will do,
but even that may be reasonably doubted.
Washington is on the tiptoe of expectation
regarding the disunon movements, and the
approaching election. The most nervous
anxiety is betrayed by every oilice-holder
and office seeker while the members of the
Cabinet and the President seem to Join in
the excitement At the Treasury Depart
ment, to-day, Cobb was very much excited
at the pretended developments of a disunion
scheme exploded in the N. Y. Times, with
great flourish of trumpets, in which he is set
out as playing the leading part. All of these
little quarrels make an immense amount of
talk, and amuse thousands whose peculiar
vocation in Washington is to reiterate them
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
DISTRICT COURT--october Term.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, JUDGE.

NOVEMBER 4.
John Brady VS.. John Spring Tried by the
Court and submitted.
Peters vs.. Faust Remittltur filed, Judgment
confirmed in favor of defendant
Fan VS.. nnngham-Demurrer withdrawn,
and ten days to answer
Conner VS. John Hart-Set for trial Nov. 29th.
Higgins VS.. Mcdonald ct al-Mution for new
tri oyerrued. Stay Of proceedings for 10 days.
l.. b. Moore VS.. his Creditors-Decree filed.
Hathaway VS.. mis- Creditors Decree filed.
Rock VS.. Davis Il Co.-Motion TO discharge at
tachment overrued.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

CROPS IN ,SisKIYoU COUNTY TY-During no sea-
son since the settlement Of the various val
leys 10 inns county, has the husbandman been
rewarded IN greater abundance for his labor
than the season last past. Our mneh esteem
ed friend, p. I. Sharp, of Scott valley in.
forms us that his grain crop this season. has
given him an average yield Of seventy-fv
bushels to the acre. Propitious seasons
coupled with unceasing industry, are sure
harbingers of prosperity.-Yreka U,sion,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

JoHN CHrNAMAN-A thieving Celestial
with stub nose and a very long tail, was
arrested, yesterday evening, for stealing
coat with short tail from a baker on C st.
He will be tried this morning
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

BErTING-A great deal of money has been
staked on the late election, and will change
hands in few days How much old uncle
Gwin is "out of pocket" we are unable to
ascertain-GS he staked his money privately
but we know that many of his devoted wor-
shippers hereabouts are losers of considerable
amounts Sonora Age
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

JonN d. BnowN, convicted in Tulare coun.
ty of murder in the second degree, and sen,
fenced to twenty years in the State Prison,
has been placed in that institution.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
MAR YSvILLE.
AcEVCY NOTICE,

Mr. L. 7. FISHERS our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco receive advertisements receipt lot
the same and 10 transact business generally Tor the
DEMocRAr omcs-No. 17i< Washington street
nearly opposite MaguIre's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

The STATE YorB.-The San Francisco Her
aid of Tuesday, says:
Persons who have wagered considerable
sums of money on the result of the election
claimed, at late hour last night, that the
returns show a plurality of 200 votes for
Douglas over Lincoln. They say that the
published figures are in numerous instances
very incorrect.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

In Coon ORDER.-The town clock is now
in admirable order as arranged and put in
motion by J. r. Totman. The work has
been difficult, and Mr.. Totman is entitled to
great credit for the skill and ingenuity which
he has manifested in the undertaking.