davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
GARDEN SEEDS,
Warreated Fresh & Genuine Growth of 1859.
FOR SALE BY
HENRY ID. TURNER.

LIE BY
TURNER,
ALEIGH, y. e.
MELON C0ptinUed.
Dudley, or Mountain Sweet,
New Orange,
Cltron, for preserves.
White,
Brown.
0KRA-
ONION
Silver Skinned. or White,
Large Yellow Sirasburg,
Large Red Wethersfield,
Top, or Button,
Yellow Dutch,
Danvers Yellow, (new,)
Large Red,
Red, (extra,)
PAISLEY F -
Curled, or Double,
Plain, or Single.
PARSNiPS
Sugar,
Hollow Crowned, or Cap.
PEAS
Landreth's Extra Early,
Early Frame,
do. Washington,
DO. May. &c,
do. Charlton,
Bishops Dwarf Prolific,
Dwarf Blue Imperial,
Royal Dwarf Marrowfat,
Blue Prussian,
Early Champion of Eng.
land,
Large White Marrowfat.
PEPPER
Large Sweet Bell.shaped,
Tomato, or Fiat,
Cherry,
Cazenne, or Long.
PUMPKIN
Common Field, or Cheese,
Mammoth.
iRADlSH-
Long Scarlet Short top,
Long Salmon.
While TurniP-roOted,
| Red /"
| Yellow
Summer White.
iRHUBARB, or Pie Plant
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant
SQUASH
| Early Bush, or Patty pan,
/ Early Apple Bush, or Egg,
] Bush CrOokneck Summer,
Durch Summer Scallop,
white.
| Dutch Summer Scdilop,
yellow.
SPINACH
| Round Savoy-leaved,
! Prickly Seed.
TOMATO OR LOVE AP-
PIE
Large Red,
Large Yellow,
Pear-Shaped.
ITURNIP-
Early Flat Dutch, Strap
leavcd,
Red-ropped,' Strap.leaved,
Large Norfolk.
Large Globe,
] Yellow Aberdeen,
Ruta, Baga, or Swedish.
Herb Seeds.
| Lavender,
/, Lemon Balm,
Rosemary,
Sage,
Savory, Summer,
- s4@-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
NTRS. S. A. REID. (LATE OF HENDERSON, takes
w this method of informing the citizens of RALEIGH
and the public generally, that She has opened
Boarding House
in retired and pleasant part of the City the Central
Depot where she prepared to accommodate all who may
favor her with their patronage.
Her long experience in this business is sufficient guar
antee for giving satisfaction. She will accommodate
several regular boarders with rooms and will receive
sen custom at any time For particulars enquire at the
house formerly occupied by Maj. W. F. Collins. Terms
moderate.
August 30th, 1859. T6-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

rOh ~
HENRY ID
re BOOKSELLER,
ASPARAGUS
Large Giant.
BEANS
Bash or Snap Shorts,)
Early six weeks or Early
Mob ,wk,
Red ST eckled Valentine, or
Red Marrow,
Brown Speckled Valentine,
Refpgee, or Thousand Ia
0re.
Red French.
Crahherry Bush,
Ektf Early Victoria,
ns{nl Dwarf, Or Whit,
fldner.
= 't = low six weeks,
INV ~ Il - -Sf LdFll
cAinn
large Lima, or Butter,
CaOlina Sewee, or Saba.
BEET
Early Tnrnip rooted,
do. Turnip-roCted, (red,
Long Blood, (red,J
Silesian. or Sugar,
Mangel Wurtzel,
Early Orange do,
do IaIf-long Blood,
French Amber Sugar.
CABBAGE
Early Dutch,
do. York,
Landreth's Large York,
Early Sugar Loaf,
do. Battersca,
do. Drumhead,
Green Crled Savoy,
Large Drumhead Savoy,
Red butch, lfor picking, J
Large Late Drumhead,
Flat Dutch,
Green Glazed,
Mammoth.
CARROT
Long Orange,
Early Horn,
Altringham, or Field,
Large White, or Field.
CELERY
White Solid,
Red do.
CORN
Evergreen Sugar,
Sweet or d.,
Early Canada,
DO York, or Adams Early
TuscarOra.
CAULlFLOWER-
Early Asiatic,
Late Dutch.
GRASS
Peppergrass,
Bruculi. Large Purple Caps
Large White Cape.
CUCUMBER
White Spined,
Extra Early Russian,
Early Frame, or Table,
Short Prickly,
Early Green Cluster,
do. Frame,
do. Short Greer,
Long Green Turkey,
do. do. Heene'S,
Small Gherkin, for pickle
EGG PLANT
Large Purple,
Early do.
LETTUCE
Fairly Curled, or Cut Sa.a,
| Early Cabbage,
Brown Dutch,
Royal Cabbage,
Vito Co.'S,
Green do.
| MELON
Wards Nectar,
Pine Apple, or Persian,
Skiilman's Fine Ne;tled,
PcachwOOd, (extra tine,)
Carolina Water,
Mnuniain Sprout Water,
~ And a great variety
advertisement
February 10, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS
j. Y. DECARTERET JOIN ARMSTRONG
NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteret & Armstrong.
Book Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers,

oOOh DlHutES anu bidnk BOOK MdnuIdctuIeISB
RALEIGH, n. c.,
OYER THE NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK STORE,
HAYE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER,
- f"r the purpose of carrying on the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its variOus branches.
Their advantages such that they prepared
to do all kinds of Binding from plain TO entail in
manner aud at price that cannot fail give satisfaction.
They would call particular their unique style
of half Calf and Morocco Binding which is very handsome
and durable.
Newspapers of all kinds bound in strong and substan-
al Music Books, and Periodicals of every de-
scription, bound 10 any pattern, in handsome style
Supreme L,Urt Re0rs O,0DO vols. hlvirg been bound
at this establishment, still prepared TO bnd them
to match.
Having fine Cutting Machine we are prepared to bind
large eaitions of Books i cint in 4 price
almost as cheap it can be done in the NOrthern Cities
Pamphlets of all kinds taken from the printer and done
up in a superior manner. at very low rates.
Work sent from distance will be done up with Dispatch
and carefully repacked and forwarded back without delay
J. DECARTERET,
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Raleigh, n. C.
January 81. 1860. s-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
w. w. WOODIL'S
FRENCH COUGH MIXTURE.

nNE OF THE SAFEST REMEDIES FOR ANY KIND
" OF Cough and warranted to effect cure except in
case OF confirmed Consumption, which, in almost every
case, originates from cold and in the of this mixture
in many cases which have been mistaken for Consumption
1t will make a cure in a very short time.
For children who suffering from cold upon the lungs
and coughing at night this is found to be invaluable
remedy. Try it.
W. W. WOODED.
p s. have preparation, harmless in its nature for
sore mouth, gums caused by taking CaIome any
other cause. 1t makes firm cure
". W. W.
Raleigh Dee. 6, 1869. loft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
SHORTEST ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
THROUGH IN FIFTEEN HOURS.
THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
CAROLINA Il GORDON,

THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
CAROLINA & GORDON,
II EAVE CHARLESTON DAILY (SUNDAYN En-
cepted ESQ p. NJ, for Fernandna Fla connecting
through the Northeastern Railroad, with the great
board lines gnng North to Portland, and going South
Meeting Fcrnandina with Railroad jacksonville Lake
City, and Gainesville and BY stages Cedar keys Mcan-
Florida Also AT Cedar Keys with steamers to Havana,
Key West ST. Marks, Apa!achcola. Pensacola and New
Orleans.
Passengers for ST. Augustine and points the ST. Johns
River, will take steamers at jacksonville.
The "CAROLINA" aud "GORD0N" first class
steamers commanded by experienced Seamen, full branch
pilots of his port with fine accommodations,
and every comfort will be found them usually required
by the travelling public.
Passage, S5.
Freight taken at lowest rates.
For engagements and other particulars apply TO
H. j. CHISOLM
Agent Florida Steam Packet Company, Charleston, s. G.
December 20, 1882 l0S-3m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07


COMMISSION NTBRGHANrS,
No. 80 India Strcet-Boston.
EXPERIENCES:
Gov. Ellis, Ex Gov. Bragg Treas Courts W. II. Jones'
Cash Raleigh; Hon. VIM. II. Battle, Ex. Gov. SWAIN
Chapel Hill Hon. VIM A. Graham. HillsbOrOugh; w. H.
Oliver & Co, Newbern Jas. EInyt, Washington; E. D.
Brigham, Boston, Brown, DeROSSet Co, Wilmington +;
Watson and Meares, Wilmington; Whedbee Dickerson,
BImore McPheeters 4 Ghselin Norfolk; DeRoSSet
Brown Co., Wilmington p. h. Dickersou, Wilmington
W. b. Giles Co, Savannah; John A. Winston / CO.,
Mobile and many others
.ss1 Cunsignnents of Naval Stores, Cotton Lumber
and other Southern Produce solicited.
January s, io6O. e-6mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
FOUNDRY AND MA
CHINE WORKS!

NORTH-CAROLINA FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE WORKS!
FRERCKs & RAEDER,
SUCCESSORS TO
N. YDEN s. SON,
VA ILL CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURES AND
w keep on hand all
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
made heretofore full assortment of Pows Corn Shell
crS, HOrSeP0wers Threshers Thresher and Separations
CuItivatOrS, Straw aud FeedCutter SeedSowers Cider
and Sugar Mills
They also manufactnre
Shafting and Machinery,
for GrSt Mills, Circular and Vertical Saw Mills Gold Cop
per and Silver Mines Tobacco Presses and Fixtures &C.
Iron and Brass Castings.
F0RGINGS and FINISHED WORK of every description
made to order and warranted in every respect Repairs
of every description Of Machinery done at short notice
Salisbury, n. c.. Jan. ,, $3.50. G-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

NOTICE.
TEIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING, AT FEBRUARY
Term 1860 of the Court Of Pleas and Quarter Ses-
sions for Wake county, qualified Executor Of AUGUS-
TIN TURNER deceased hereby gives nOtiee to all per-
sons indebted TO the of the said Turner to cali
the undersigned and pay up and to those having CLAIMS
or demands against said estate to present them within the
tins prescribed by law or thi, notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
February 81, 1860. H-lH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS, &C.
THOS CAILAN,

McPHEETERS & GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Norfolk,
NJOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES, including .
so hhds. n. .. and p. B. Sugars,
ESQ bbls- Refined Sugars, all grades,
100 bbls. bright, heavy NO Molasses.
25 Terces Prime Rice. ~ -
2OO0 Sacks l.. B. and GsA. Salt,
800 boxes Adamantine, Chemical and Sperm Candles
200 boxes Brown and Toilet Soap,
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper,
loo Bales Wrapping Twne
BroomS Buckets rain and Ground Spices Of every kind,
Blackng, Starch, Fig, Blue. &c, &c.
TEAS-0ur of Green and Black Teas is very
complete embracing variety of choice chops which will
be sold at prices to please
N b. Special attention paid to consignments of FLOUR
CoTToS, NAVAL STORES DRIED Fruit, &c.
September 2, 1853, S0-tf
J. S. DANCY. +. NJ. HYMAx,
Of Tawboro', n. c. Of WarrentOn, N. C.
II. e. REAMES
DANCY & HYMAN,
G0nTMTSST0N MERCHANTS,
I24 Pearl ST., New York,
FAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE
Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Naval Stores, &c.
COTTON consigned TO u.s. to the of the following
NJ. MACINNIS, Wilmington y. c.,
W. C. WHlTFORD. Newberu, y. c.,
J. NJ SMITH BRO Norfolk Va,
GEO II. BROWN, Washington, y. c.,
b. f. HAYENS, Washington, n. c.
October Is 1859. gU-6m
ToHN r. LONDON, JoHS H. BRYAN, JR.
Late with DeIIosset, Late Teller of Bank of
Brown Co.. State, y. G..
HiImHgton, NC RaeigE. " c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

TH0MPS0N'S NEW JEWELRY!
THAS. III. THOMPSON Is NOW OPENING
~ one Of the finest Stocks of JEWELRY in the market
Amongst his additions will be found a superb lot of
SILVER WARE,
and he has made arrangements for filling orders of every
kindOf
HAIR WORK.
This may be said to be feature in his business Pat
terms of all imaginable descriptions may be seen at his
Store.
c. H. T. respectfully socits examination of his stock
Orders promptly attended to.
Repairing of WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. carefully
and promptly attended to.
Raleigh, Oct. Z, 1883. s7-rf
FURTHER REDUCTION IN RATES FROM
NEW YORK TO NORFOLK.
MEASUREMENT GOODS REDUCED TO SIX CENTS.
Other Goods in Like Proportion.
NEERCHANTS RECEIVING GOODS FROM NOR
lsA FOLK informed that they now receive them
twice week by Steamers
Yorktown and Jamestown.
Leaving New York every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY afternoon, and at greatly reduced Freight
hence Ia New York at the lowest Goods by
these Ships destined for NOrthCarona Will be delivered
at the Depot Of the Seaboard y. G. Railroad and for
warded free Of rEargeand additional expense viii u-
in transmitting Goods from North Carolina New
York.
Full tariffs OF rates furnished on application to
J. NJ. SMITH BROTHERS, Agents.
Norfolk Va.
February il, 1882. I3-2mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

Grass Seeds.
BY THE POUND
White Dutch Clover,
Lucerne or French,
Blue Grass,
Lawn Grass, Mixed,
Canary Seed.
{ Seeds not included in this
l2-if.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

GARDEN AND FIELD SEED
For 1860.
ID F. PESCUD Is IN RECEIPT OF THE MOST
IL extensive and superior stock Of
Garden and Field Seed
he has offered for SALE and he has only to inform nis
customers they were raised by that celebrated Seeds
man. ROBERT BUST, Philadelphia, to satisfy them OF
their genuneuess and great superiority over oil seeo
none ercepted 49,,
My customers have upon application, one OF bulsts
Almanacs and Garden Manuals gratis.
Country Merchants and large dealers supplied at very
low prces-and their orders will be filled with dispatch
~ Please send in your orders while have all the va
rietes usually required. .
Rslegh, Jan. IL, 1860. i'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
The Election.

The election yesterday passed off very
quietly although the vote polIed was heavy
one. No fights or disturbances occurred
The result of the election in the city and
county shows that we have swept the board
and carried everything before us. The ef-
forts that have been made to defeat Mr.. Craw,
the candidate for Sheriff, have only added to
his popularity and increased his majority, and
so this morning he leads the column in
the county by grand majority of over
twelve hundred in the city alone.
We give the vote of each ward upon Su-
preme Judge, Attorney General and Sheriff
as tending to show the strte of the political
feeling.
Craw leads oifwith majority of 1861 in
the city; Riddle then comes in with 1854,
Judge Tilden with 1852; Hawkins with
1913; Barnum with lO6S; Prentiss with
1885, and Saxton with 9s3. Brinkerhoff has
a majority of s97 in the city, Murray of 1865,
and Sargent of 9s9.
All the wards, except the third, fifth and
eleventh, the strongholds of the Democracy,
gave Republican majorities. But even in
the "bloody third Mr.. Craw received a ma
jOrity of Sc. Our majorities range from AZ
in the sth ward (which we have redeemed
from the Democracy to 365 in the gallant
Atm. The heaviest vote was in the Ist ward
where s59 votes were polled. At$the 9th
Ward, during the first hour that the polls
were open, over 25Ovotes had been deposited
The work was carried on quietly, but with
a determination to make the Democrats
tremble in their tracks. We fatter our.
selves, as party, that we have done it.
Bell and Everett had few supporters
-Four votes were cast In the IIth Ward and
few upon the East side. It is good joke
on the Bell-Everett men that whereas, tn,
name of one of their nominees is "McLea1
DOugherty," they persisted in voting for al
DOugherty."
The Republican Head Quarters were
opened in the evening for the reception o
returns. The hall was filed with an eagel
crowd who, as fast as the vote of townships
and wards were ann 7unced, sent up hearty
cheers at the glorious prospect opening be
fore their political eyes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

Mr.. Allen read his letter to me, before
sending it to Holden, 1t 10as in no l0ise like
the letter published IN the Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
Indiana in the Republican Line !

Allen county-four townships.-Rep gain
100 over 1858.
Monroe couaty-BloOmington town
Lane q mai.
Ft. Wayne city.-Rep. gain 264. Re-
publicans claim the county.
Tippicanoe County, Lawrence township
Rep. majority, Is. Rep. gain, 20.
Washington tOwnship-one precinct
Rep. majority, IS. Rep. gain, 80.
INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, Oct. 9.
The election returns from this State thus
far are very meagre, ticket being long it will
probably be morning before we get anything
definite.
The indication,are that the whole Republi-
can ticket is elected.
The vote in this city is about 200 larger
than at any previOns election, large Republi-
can gain.
Warren township, Marion Co., Democrat
ie gain of 60.
Delaware Co., one township Republicans
gain 80.
Joseph Co., zoo Republican majority. Gain
over the vote Of 1858 of 3s9.
Richmond City Republican majority of
665.
Wayne Co., Republicans 1000 majority
Gain over the vote of 1858 Of 855.
Porter, for Congress in the 9th Dictrict is
elected by 500 to 700 majority.
Putnam Co., one township, Republican
majority 2l3. Gain over Sc Of 90.
Randolph Co., one precient Elm one town
ship, Lane for Gov. % aj.,which is a small
Rep gain.
Wabash Co., Wabash town and township
Lanes maj. Ala, gain over SO, of l4s.
Elkhart Ind.-Six townships in Elkhart
county give Lane majority of 298.
Laporte.-Lane majority will exceed 1000
in this county. Colfax for Congress is about
HOO majority. A large Republican gain
over the vote of So.
Additional returns in Indiana.-Six town
ships in Wayne county give Lane $40 ma
jority which is Republican gain of 3O2.
Hancock County.-Brandywin township,
Democratic majority &C.
Marion County-Additiona townships
heard from give 900 Republican majority
which is a gain of IO7 over the vote Of So.
The following members of Congress are GER
tainly elected. N. n. Dunn, Sd District J..
M. julian 9TH District; A J. Porter, 9th Dis
=
Ter Colfax, 9th District Mr. Mitchell 10th
District Mr. Shanks Ilth District Jno. S.
Davis, Independent Wing, End District; 4th
and 9TH Districts probably doubtful
Is is generally conceded that the entire
Republican State ticket is elected.
The Republican majority in Marion coun-
ty will reach 500 to loco.
La Porte eounty.--Reported 1000 Repub-
lican majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

D. c. La RUE's PANoPTICoX OF THE War
IN IND1L.-The thrilling illustrations of the
late sepoy rebellion in India are still de-
lighting thousand who nightly visit the
Melodeon. The great events and incidents
of 1889 are reenacted with bewilderipg ac-
euracy by the mechanical and life-like mod
els representing the sepOy, HindOO MOslem's
struggle for the liberty and freedom of their
forefathers. The imagination revels amid
carnage and excitement of battle, while the
eye is delighted with the tropical foliage,
sacred rivers, and sublime buildings, located
in the land of the Great Mogul. The sight
and contemplation of those wonderful struc-
lures carries the mind far back into the his
tory Of the past, when the mighty King OF
Delhi caused to be inscribed on the walls Of
his palace, " If Paradise be on the face of the
earth, here it is, hereiti is, here it is"
Amature will be given to day at 8 o'clock,
giving ladies and children an opportunity to
see, who are unable to attend in the evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
pn1IAnrIrn1A- I'm a M.


The political clubs of all parties are pa
rading the streets with lighted torches and
bands Of music, all cheering Justify The
Republicans are cheering over the success
Of Curtin in the State, the Bell-EveIett
men over Fosters increased vote in the
city, the Democrats over the success Of their
County Ticket, and the Duglas men over
the election Of Lehman to Congress in the
lst District.
pa. M.-The following Republican Con-
gressmen are elected: Messrs. Scranton,
Grow and Hale. The election of Long
necker, Rep, for Congress is doubtful
Johnson, DEM, for Congress in the 18th
District is probably elected.
The North American Office is illuminated
with the word Victory in gas letters. All
the parties in the city are alive with enthu-
siasm and excitement.
Additional returns from Allegheny Co.
show that Curtin's majority will range
from $500 to 1000.
Buck county gives Curtin 800 majority.
Northampton county gives Foster 1000
majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10
ARREsr OF swISDLER.-On Saturday La

ARREST OF SwINDLER.-0n Saturday last
a genteel lsoking young man registered his
name at the Angler House as 8. Bergman,
Buffalo. He hired horse at Geer's and
went to the races at Spring Pond. Coming
back, he reported that he had lost $3.50, and
had no money left. He offered Geera check
on Buffalo for the horse, and borrowed mon
ey at the Angler Office with which to tele-
graph to some place for friends. On Mon
day he went to the Bank of commerce to
draw up check on Buffalo, signing it Berg
man & Co. He was told to call again, and
the Cashier tslegraphed to Buffalo for infOr-
nation of him. Answer was returned that
the firm was good, but no one Of the partners
was out of town. officers Gallagher and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

OHlOs
ellington-Republican 3O3; Democratic
n; Republican gain over Fremont 80.
Blyria-Fiye townships heard from. Re-
publican majority s3s; gain over Dennison
I5G.
Grafton-Republican majority % to 40.
BrinkerhOf's majority q; Republican gain
Is.
YermiIlion-Smith's majority 2s; Nor
tons majority %; majority in townships
same as last year.
Cuyahoga -Brinkerhoff I6s majority.
Murray les majority.
NorwaIk Township-Republican majority
284; gain 81.
Clyde-Brinlkerhoff's &c, about the same
as Denuison.
Lymeth, Huron county-Republican ma
jority III; SO gain on Dennison.
Mansfeld-Republican majority 9; Demo-
cratic gain on last year 40.
Columbiana county-Perry township
Brinkerinhoff's majority 346; Republican
loss 20.
Stark county-Perry township-Republi-
can majority 100; Republican gain on last
year $50.
Crestline city-Democradc majority 70; ;
gain on last year 60.
Richland county-Cain township-Brinck-
erhoff 35 majority; Republican gain on Den
nison 10.
Jackson township, (Richland co.) Demo-
cratic majority l3; Democratic loss l6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. majority I9I.
Geneva, Ashtabula cOunty-Republican
majority 229.
Massillon-In Perry township, heretofore
Democratic, Republican majority 100
Lexington neutrality-suspicious. majority
rs; slight gain.
Licking county-Etna-Gall lI2;
Cox l72; Coxs majority 60.
Union toWnship-Brinckerho "a majority.
Jefferson county, Steubenvile city-Re-
publican majority 200; Republican gain so
on Dennison.
St. Observation-Disclosures ahead 90 on the
first 100 votes counted.
Stark county, Madison toWnship-Brinck-
erinhoff "A majority; Murray 79 majority.
Democratic vote % larger than ever before.
Columbus--Cox is elected to Congress over
Galloway by about 700 majority; probable
majority in Franklin county 800.
Ross eounty-Three townships, Smith 904
Brinkerhof 64O; Hutchins (Democrat) 776t
Trimole (KegLbhcan) 7es gain for Trimbl'
of l5s over Dennison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

DH. sWEETs INFAILIDLE LIEIMEET ToR HoRsEs is
unrivaed by any, in all cases Of Laneness, arising
from spraius, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls,
Scratches, Mango, &C, it will also cure speedily
SPAWN and Bingbone may be easily prevented and
cured in their incipient stages but confirmed cases
are beyond the possibility ola radical cure No case
OF the kind however, is desperate or hopeless but
it may be alsyiated by this Liniment, and its faith
a Application will always remove the Lameness,
and enable the horse 10 travel with comparative
ease. ...--a-
Every horse owner should have this remedy at
hand Tor its timely ul the first appearance Of
lameness will effectualy prevent those fOrmiuable
diEenses mentioned, 70 which all horses ure LIABLE
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
ssa advertisement. septz7d&w:R25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

Whitney were called and seereted them
selves in the Bank, aud when he called again
they arrested him and conveyed him to jail,
where he now lies. He is a young man,
and apparently an English thief, but un-
used to American styles of roguery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-10

Ar HAwKs.-Hawks & Bro have Frank
Leslies Illustrated News with illustrations Of
Lord Renfrew's trip, the Wide-Awake Dem
OnstratiOn in New York, &c. Also the Led
ger with Buchanan's letter to Bonner.