davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
The Presidential Election.

The returns are coming in slowly, and arc
not sufficiently full to enable US to form q
definite opinion in regard to Buchanan's
election. If, in addition to tho loss Of Ma
ryland, either Kentucky or louisiana has
gone agains. him, it will remain for tho
House of Representatives to say who shall DO
President. ....-.. .......- -.55 a.yff
Michigan, it will be seen, is Republican
throughout. The Telegraph reports 1t IA
Republican by fifteen or twenty thousand
majority. The legislature and entire dele
CATION to Congress arc Republican. This i.
gain Of one in tho Congressional delesa-
ton. The Legislature now chosen will
have 1t in their power to place q true man
in the Senate of the United States in place
of Lewis Cass, who has misrepressnted tho
sentiments Of the people for so long time.
According to tho telegraphic dispatches,
eminating from the Democratic Committee
at Philadelphia, Kentucky has gone for Blu
chanan. Tho returns arc not sufficiently
full to determine tho point. IA f4r -
Other dispatches, from Democratic sour.
ces, claim that Indiana and illinois have
gone for him. 1t is probable that he has
carried the first named by on increased ma
jority over the vote of tho l4th. Tho 70.
turns from Illinois are not sufficiently full
/ to indicate the final result in that State.
Wisconsin has undoubtedly givcn her vote
Fremont. As yet, We have nothing from
Iowa. a.. .......r F..r flo .,.... .,.f..
The New York paper, Of yesterday con-
cedcd tho election Of Buchanan (; but the
vote in Kentucky is closer than at frss sup
posed. We shall not know definitely the re-
suit for several days.-Bo,ion Atias Of
Thursday. r.- rsfrs.fa-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07

BURLISGAxK's ELicTros.-Tho reelection
of Mr.. Burlingamo under the circumstances
causes great rejoicing among the republicans
in this as well as other places. There arc
thousands who, although not believers in tho
code of what is falsely termed tho code OF
honor, and who regretted tho indiscreet re-
mark of Mr.. Is. which was caught up by
Brooks and led to the difficulty in which he
was involved, were extremely DESTROYS that
he should DO returned again. 1t was not
Mr.. Burlingame but the principle of FREQ
dom which was at stake. We mover heard
hartier cheers than were given by the Re-
publicans in Calef Hall when his election
was announced. Some Of the Buchanan
men here, mislcad by the first reports OF his
defeat, had quito jollifcation over the
matter, "liquorcd oil round" and were in
great glee for little while. We presume
they drank to the health Of their friend Mr..
Brooks with great satisfaction They must
have felt badly when the true accounts set
them right. ---... ..lst ...-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
Tn Decision .

Wcdo not propose, now boforeit is definite
ly settlcd who was elected to the Presidency
on Tuesday, to indulge in any prO,racted
speculation on tho result Ii will be sutli-
cient time to do ~, after the smoke of the
battle has cleared away, and the field can be
fully surveyed. We fear that slavery has
obtained another triumph in the election Of
Mr.. Buchanan, though there are reasons for
thinking that there is no choice by the peo-
pie. IL Fillmore has carried Kentucky, rs
Appearances indicate, the people will have
mad. no choice, and all Of tho agitation
which has been going on will 10 transferred
to the Halls OF Congress where the choice
will be made. We regret most profoundly,
and we feel that the country will have use
to regret the defeat Of the Republican can
didlte, if, rs Appearances indicate, he is de-
feated. No matter whether there is no
choice, or whether the candidate OF the
Shareholders and the Office holders is elected,
slavery is again triumphant. and We shrink
at this time, from n,ising the curtain OF
ruturity to uuveil the untold evils that may
result from its triumph. But we may say
in this hour OF doubt and Orwell grounded
fslr. that # freedoms hattie is lost, that the
Republicans will not give up and basely sur
render themselves or their principles to the
slave Olgarchy. In defeat, as in victory,
they will stand by thcir cause, and the re-
verses which they have met will only call
from them renewed and more perscyering
eFbrt. No doubt but what slavery Will be
enabled by its victory to strengthen its out
posts and augment its work Of defence, but
in the providence Of God, the tim, must
come when the accommodating waters OF OPP
preston cannot he longer held to scourge
mankind. Obcdient 10 the moral laws to
which communities are sucjcct, evil cannot
aggregate forever. Oppression comes at last
to an end, either by physical forces, or that
awakened conscience which leads people
20 rise up and act, slough Late, rishtoously.
No true man will despair. Tho Republican
party Will not despair; under any and all
circums tauecs, whether called to hask in the
sunshine of victory and to rejoice over Glori'
Gus successes, or whether IN tho gloom oI
defeat, and mourning over roycrses, it will
be true to its mission-and in sunshine anC
m storm the clarion voices Of its Leaders
will DO heard summoning the friends d
freedom to renew the battle.
Since the above was in type we have the
Boston plpors of Thursday, which give re-
turns confirming our worst icars James
Buchanan is elected President, probably, anC
the country has declared for a continuance
of that slaveholdIns policy which has dis
iinguished the administration Of Franklin
Pierce. The thirty electoral votes that
slavery gains over Freedom by the inequali
ties provided in the Constitution, has turneC
the scale, and freedom zoe. to tho wall.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
NEW YORK.

Our returns from n. York, in the absence
of any very definite knowledge Of the ordin-
airy political complexion Of the particular
locations, from which the accounts are rc'
ceiyed, do not justify any very close specu-
lation Us to the general result in that State.
We have an impression that they ara favor.
able to the belief that Fremont has carried
the State.
BurrALo--Buchanan 4 ,4l5; Fremont g.
S91 Fillmore 1857.
RocuEsTER.-Frcmont 2,Sll; Buchanan
1924, Fillmore 1867. s0 -ft
The city of Brooklyn complete, with the
exception of one ward and lew districts,
foot up, Buchanan ii. TGT Fillmore, 8 ,233 ;
Fremont G,OO2 showing democratic gain
upon the governor vote in 1854, Of about
1900 an American gain Of about 1000.
and Republican gain Of about 1000.
Richmond county shows the following
gains ON the governor vote Of 1854, Buchan.
an G35: Fremont Ia. Fillmore 3.S.
Munroe County, nearly complete. FREE
mont, I,eS7 Buchanan 1889; Fillmore
22,SI3. .....
Onondaga County, nearly complete, FREE
mont 1878, Buchanan 3,G27 Fillmore :
$50.
Chemung County shows Fremont gain
and American loss Of about 900.
Orleans County complete, Fremont J, los !;
Fillmore AS, Buchanan l.035.
New York city complete, Buchanan TO-
al (; Fillmore, l9,957; Fremont l. $3.50; y
gain To the democrats upon last year vote
Of ii 500, to the Americans fSl and TO the
Republicans Of los.
Tompki County complete. Fremont A.
01S. u gam Of |, ..26; Fillmore ll75, = gain
Of CD: Buchanan LILO, loss of 1913.
Buf,lo City-Buchanan gain ,O33 Ere
mont 2.2J7 Fillmore, loss, GS.
In Is large towns in the interior of New
York, the Republican gain rs compared with
last governor vote, is 1881 Democrat loss
As; American gain $50. t.-..
Kings County-Complete except two
small towns and two d stricts, foot up for
Buchanan, 1902; Fillmore, s,2l7 FREE
mont, All. lisa r..- rl-. 81. .g.H
The gains on 1854 are about 1900 D,m.
ocnltic: ,2O0 American; and l,sOO Re-
publican.
Rochester City-Dcmocat gain 800 Re.
publican l.I05; American loss 2S5.
L,ter-New York for Fremont: ,,.. d.
ALBANY, Nov. 5-Ilalf.past two, A. NJ
The total fDotings Of the State, except New
York and Brooklyn. As Far ~ rcceived, give
the following aggregate: Fremont 49, i9,
Buchanan 42,I55, Fillmore 81 ,6G7.
NV YoRn, Nov. 5-3 A. NJ. Counties
which colne in continue to show grsat FREE
mont gains. No doubt rs 10 the State hav-
ing gone for Fremont. Brooks is defeated
for Governor both by Parker and King.
INV YoRx, Nov. B, 4 o'clock A. NJ. New
York City. (complete) -Frsmon Is, l3y,
Bachanion 40.6I9, Fillmore 2.9ih Tho
State was for Fremont by $4,000 " 10000
over Buchanan; Fillmore no where.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07

REPUBLICANS RE-oRGASIzISG.-The New
ark Only Advertiser OF Tuesday 'sys 'ha'
a resolution was passed a, the Republican
headquarters, in Jesey City, on Saturday
evening last, Immediately alter the election,
without regard to Tho result Oh Tuesday, tina,
they would Te-orsanize Tor future contests,
ppou an effective plan for strnihening tho
patty and dIifusing The principles Of free
dom among the people, ia lines when NJ
political excitement sxis's, and no objsc-
.ions 10 men can be urged against an es-
pousal OF the cause Of Fee Labcr, F'es
Speech, and Free Territories. Lat owe.
ming. notice was given lha, there would be-
meeting on "Wednesday evening next, to
rnke she preliminary ,'eps for ,uch an Or
aaniz.,ion. ....s.-. .; Pal. tt.g
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
Latest.

The following despstch vas received from
Boston at s IL oclock, p. NJ, Thusday,
just as our papcr was going 70 press. Il
would seem from this that Illinois has gone
for Fremont. Wisconsin surely.
S.oo, Nov. 9th.
= To L. o. Covan. In Illinois ] counties
give Fremont 9,2,s majority, a gain Of s.
700. In Wisconsin, 4 counties give Ere
mont 6 900 majority. gain Of 8 $50. Tho
Sntc will give Fremont over 5000 majority,
8 Representatives elected to Congress. Mis-
souri,, st. Louis Co., gives Fillmore 1850
majority. Jefferson City Buchanan, 70 maj.
franklin, 33s majority Warren County,
Fillmore IS maj. Returns from Kentucky,
show Fillmore loss. S Counties Of Michi-
Gan give Fremont 1900 majority. '''''
Burlihgamc is elected suro Nothing new
from N. York and Pennsylvania.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.

Z" Little Rhody" joins in the galaxy of
Republican States. We give the frat dis
patcli-as follows: .s rn.. .s
Providence r. l., Washington Co., FREE
mont lil3, Back sos, Fillmore 452. Kent
County, Fremont 1850, Buck 5C6, Fillmore
Is. Bristol Co., Fremont G03, Buck 33II,
Fillmore 2lS. Ff..
Providence county, r. Fremont, COOS,
Buchanan, 1852, Fillmore, I. This COM
pletes the State with the exception Of towns
in Newport county, which We shall not get
tonight. Without these towns, Fremont
has majority over both Of 1923; over Blu
chauan, 465I.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07

Who says that tho essence Of tho anti.
Republican party Is not Ruihanism, sub
versivc Of free speech, and fceiom9 Who
says that the example set by Brooks Is NOS
obligatory on all members Of the Pierce Bo.
chanan Party. Who's says that there Is sny
freedom of speech, or Of conscience, In the
Slave, S.ates? Who can safely predict thai
freedom of speech will 10 tolerated In the
frcc States IL She allied RuIlian Party should
come into power under Buchanan or Fill.
moroft ~ ~ w r.. s i'N f
Again, who says that the Buchanios and
rillaioreites in she North, dEproyc of tho
.RuiIanism Of the South after they have
given 10 many specimens of Buchanier man.
ners Or the above letter exhibits? How
much more manncrly. and decent towards
Dr.. wAshburn, IL civilian Stone" VI Ea-
glc Pass, Texas, (who is an entire stranger
70 Mr.. Wy but undoubtedly, . subscriber
to tho Bsngor JoIrnal,) shan the sven
cighths Buchanan and one eighth Fillmore
Journal Of Bangor, Ne? Will not this
"Wma St,ne,' Of Slave State, compare
rayorably with that Pierce Office holder 10
she Sat- of Maine, who lately called upon .
Bucbanier procession 70 give .three groans
ior tho cattle-s,ealcr Of California"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
Re,urn, from 81 towns foot up:-
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

All Hail 10 the Granite State! New
Hampshire has answered nobly to Maine, by
giving her electoral vote to the Pathfinder,
ny a majority from 5000 to 1000. This is
Que of the States which tie Buchaniers
claimed by from COCO to 10000.
A private Dispatch from = gentleman in
Dover, Geo. p. Pols IN Esq, to E. II. e.
Hooper of this city, gave theiirst indications
Of how New Hampshire had gone. 1t was
received about s, p. NJ. on the night Of the
election, and it read thus:
"New Hampshire has been carried for
Fremont BY from 5000 to 5000 majority,
sure"
In order to give our readers some idea Of
how the vote ran in this State, we annex
the returns from a few cities and towns.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
To Campaign Subscribers.

This number closes the account with our
campaign subscribers. We should be glad
to retain the names Of all on our subscrip-
ton list. Some have already requested us
to continue the paper regularly hereafter
To afford Others, who may have similar
wishes an opportunity to do 80. VIC shall
forward the next weeks issue to all to whom
We have been sending as campaign subscri-
bers. Those who do not wish to have tho
paper continued, can signify their desiroto
have It stopped by putting thoir names on.
the paper and returning It themselves or
asking tho Postmaster to do 50 for thcm.--
Now that the election is over, whilo We
shall not abato one jot the intensity Of our
hatred to the extension Of slavery, and shall
on oil suitable occasions insert matter hold
ing up to the public gaze, the intensity Of
Its wickcIncss, we shall have larger space for
the publication Of other matter Of q more
varied character. Tho future promises TO
be time Of unusual interest, and our sub.
scribcr new, and old, may rely upon being
kept fully posted up In local or general
events as they transpirc, and upon being
with such other reading Of q mis-.
ccllancoas nature as shall render the paper
such as We design it to be, Q paper calcutta
ted to meet the business and social wants Of
The communities in which It ciIculatss
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07

prize was % nicely balanced between Mis-
5. @. Kerer of Winthrop, Mrs. Stiles Of Bid
deford, Mss Sarah NJ. LaneAssrof Farming
dale, Mrs. 5. l.. Carleton Of Portland, Mis-
Mary llerrick OF Alfred. and Miss Charlotte
A. Mason of Portland, that il Was diihcal'
To come to CONCLUSION, yet they have deci'
ded that tho fifth prize he awarded "a Miss
Mary W. Ilcrrick Of Alfred. The Trustees
have aw rled silver cup OF the value oil
gle. To each OF the persons above named
excepting Miss Herrick.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07

determined to make the most Of the god
news, and - il was generally good, ~ long
as The line was in working order, they had
considerable to enllven them. About ouc
o'clock they heard FROM Mas, and the graf
Tying news Of the result in Mr.. Barlinsams's
district WAS received with great applause
At two O'Clock or little past, the meeting
broke up, i. having been ascerhined that no
further returns were received, and tho peo-
pie generally went home after passing avote
Of thpks to, and giving three cheers for Mr..
Carter, the sentlemanly Telesraphic opera
tor, to whose courtesy and kindness they
were indebted for the information they had
received.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
MICHIGAN,

Detroit, Nov. 5.-Thc returns from the
back counties come in more favorable for
the Republicans. They claimed 10000 ma.
jority last night, to-day they claim 10 to
10000. ...
Msssrs. Howard, Walbridgc and Waldron
are reelected to Congress, and Leach, Rep {,
in place of Peck. Dem.
The State Legislature is largely Republic.
can, which insurcs Republican U. 5. Sem
ator, in place of Hon Lewis Cas-.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
A Noble Example.

The ladies of Medrord, Mass, have col
lcctcd in two weeks the sum Of six hundred
and twenty-five dollars. to DO appropriated
by the State Aid Committcc for the relief Of
tn, suffering and destitute in Kansas. Most
of tho Irish laborers, says the Boston Jour
nal, poor as they were, volunteered con.ribu-
lions Of ten to twenty Eve cents head,
saying they did it in remembrance Of Amcri-
can aid to their native land during the great
famine Of 1917, and that II it were spring
instead Of cold weather, they would contrib
ute dollar each. Even their prizes: gave
five dollars, and promised moro II il should
be needed. d. ...4r.....rs s..i -.1 ,r,e
Here is noble example for our imitation.
Tho saIerinss Of the destitute OF Kansas aro
as real to US rs they arc 70 the people OF
Mollord. Why should We not 90 and do
likewise? There is no one hero 10 poor rs
no. to Be ,blc to add something to tho chart
ty which is matter Of life or death to our
brethren on those western plains. We call
upon our people to do something in this
work. IL is nothing that VIC have rendered
the verdic, of tho State to thcside Of freedom
in Kansas, IL We neglect to sustain and en-
courage those who are giving It liberty ~
the sacrifice Of life. Tho samo suGsr,ngs
which bcftll our forotathcrs during the win
try campaign Of Valley Forge threaten those
who have gone to make their homes In Kan
sas. Let US do what We can 10 guard in ad-
vance against this suffering and want. q
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
prpsr.rsrA,rvIs TO ooxoarss

/ Frederick W. Lord, Rep. in place, Of
2 Geo. Taylor. Dem, inpla'' ofss.A-
3 Daniel + sicteles, Dem, in place Of
Pelton, Rep.
4 John Kelley, Dem, reelected
6 WIN. b. Maclay, Dem, in place Of
3 John Cocliranc. Dem. in placo Of
Wheeler, Dem.
! Elijah Ward, DEM, probably in place
5 Horace F. Clark, Dem, in place Of
wakeman, Rep.
g. Doubtful. ---s--a- -
10 Doubtful. ....,--,,... 80, -.y
IL William +. Russell, Dem, in place
OF King. Am. hf'' 81
IL John Thompson, Rep, in place Of
Miller, Rep. .-ss .I- .sffs % "a, =,
l3 Doubtful. ID. .-.r,s.r.. -t,...
Ia Erastus Corning. Dem, in place Of
Dixon, Rep. h-- e'" --'
Is Edward Dodd, Rep, reelected. 9a.
l6 George w. Palmer, Rep, in place Of
Simmons, Rep. r.f.. '.f.-.,, t,.... ., =
II Francis Spinner, Rep, reelected.
Is Clark B. Coo trane, Rep, in place OF
Horton. Rep. roIg G.a.a 'E sH.sa. o. g. .a
10 Doubtful. ,,..f L.,,.. LOO f,.sI Fl. De-
20 o. b. Matterson, Rep, reelected.
| 81 Henry Bennett, Rep, reelected. =
% Henry G. Goodwin, Rep, in place Of
McCarty, Rep. yiusa ~ -. - Hr--
% Charles B. Howard, Rep, in place Of
L H.th..t Dan
"a Amos p. Granger. Rep, reelected.
IS Edwin r. Morgan, Rep, reelected. .
26 Emery B. Pottle, Rep, in place Of
Oliver, Dem. ..,iif,a W Do
81 John NJ. Parker, Rep, reelected.
% VIM. II. Kelsey, Rep, reelected.
90 Samuel G. Andrews, Rep, in place Of
Williams, Am -I ,-L.-l .t D..
80 Judson W. Sherman, Rep, in place
of pringle, Rep. -. 80.
81 Silas NJ. Burroughs, Rep, in place OF
Flaglcr, Am.
80 Israel I. Hatch, DEM, in place OF
Haven. Am. .I.-, ..... g
SO Reuben E. Fenton, Rep, in place Of
Edwards, Am.
Republicans 10; Democrats 10; doubtful
4. The Democrats gain Congressman.
ALBANY, Nov. 5. The Ereniny Journal
says returns received and estimated give
Fremont thirty.fve thousand over Bnchan-
an and eighty thousand over Fillmore in
,his State. The entire Republican State
ticket is certainly elected ~.
ALnINBY, Nov. 8. Especial dispatch to
the Journal.) Fremont's majority over Bu-
chanan q over 10 900. .r.l
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
"A R,cu scrsr--A Drrr.rrp C.snrDlr,

/ A Ricn Scrxr--A DEFEATED CANDIDATE
ExrATATIsG on rus iuGn DUTIES OF ms Or
yicr.-Wc learn from the Boston papers
that rTr. in go ~
At 10 ID o'clock, p. NJ, when tho rcport
of the election Of Mr.. Appleton in the Fifth
District was reciyel, the Fillmore Americans
accompanied by Bonds Cornet Band. FORM
cd q procession at their head quarters, and
ml,rchcd tn che residence OF Mr. Appleton
tho band playing the "Fiilmorc Quick
step" ,..r...... "a, ~ .lt.yr.. 80 AZ !. d
Mr. Appleton apparel on the balcony Of
his house, and spoke IN follows ffA 80
20 Fellow Citizens and Gentlemen-for tho
confidence you have shown In me by your
sullragcs this day, accept my sincere thanks.
regret th.t some Of thoso with whom
have acted in politics, whom consider
and trust shall ever rank among my bcst
friends, on this occasion dilrer irum me; /
sincerely hope 1t will only DO for the day.
Should il please God to spare my life, and
should enter into the duties Of the high
ofie,, to which | have this day been elected,
il will be my aim ~ pr Jmote, with Gods
blessing the interests Of oil my constituents,
rather than contribute to the success any
party or section. .sa.edW
Again thanking you for your confidence,
Ibid you adieu. ..., ..f,.-..
$40 the above report, says the Chroni.
Gle, "if correctly informed, VIC might add
shat his speech might have been longer, ifa
report had not reached tho crowd that his
election was mistake, and that tho major
ily was after oil little in favor ofMr. Bur
linsame." ,-.r ,.-., ..Hr.F ..,lsAl
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

"Th0 "land Of steady habits" preserves
her attachment to the principles of her ear
ly settlers. Her vote is given to Fremont
and Dayton by large plurality. All the
towns in Hartford county are in except Bur
lington. Fremont has pluralityof 1871
New Haven. Returns fr'm lI6 towns,
half the State, give Fremont plurality Of
1900. He will carry the State by about
5000 plurality. In this city no has l70
plurality.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07

Esalrsn's Dnaxsric Lrcsrs.-Enslish's
corps of theatrical performers have been
this week a, Central Hall, They
will remain here during the week perform
ing the play Of Michael Erie" this even
ing, and "Drcd" en- Saturday evening"
Saturday is .hclast night, and on that occa-
sion Mr., Euglish will have q bcnef, IL being
the last night Of the season. Tho play Of
"Dred" was dramatirsd from Mrs. Stoves
work, by Mr.. English, and he has succeeded
most admirably iudnmatiring some Of the
most interesting scenes OF that thrilling
work. ........tr.s...v.f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
VERMONT.

"TnE STAR THAT SrvrR SKIS" shines slo-
riously upon the cause of liberty. Yer
mont, liberty loving Vermont, gives her vote
for Fremont by majority of 5000 to 80
900, us will besecn BY the following dispatch
received by Telegraph, about IL p. NJ. Tues
day. a
Vermont, Whiie Rirer Junction. Returns
from 10 towns are as follows: Fremont, l6-
ass, Buck 1850; Fillmore, 252. Tho Re-
publican majority Is likely {, reach $4,000
to 20, 900.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

.. .. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. !.
Lancaster City = Buchanan's majority.
ll04-a democratic gain Of GLIB. Wheat
land dissric. gives the Union Ticket 4 ma
jority. -,
Philadelphia City complete Buchanan
38, l25-Fillmorc straight ticket, 1880
Fremont, 7,5OO-fusion, 1880.
In relation to Pennsylvania . dispatch
from New York published IN the Boston
Journal says: ,
Nrw YoRr, Nov. So A. NJ. Philadsl-
phia dispatches give up Pennsylvania By
10000 j Greedy says $4,000. Nothing
from an, of the other States. @
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-07
Maryland Election. Terrible Riot,

BsIrmoRs. The Americans claim the
,ity by 5000. There has been terrible riot
ing. Seven or eight were killed, and thirty
wounded. t- .t....
BALrlroaE, Nov. 4-l0 p. NJ. American
majority in this city is over 5000. Balti-
more and Hartford counties show large Fill
more gains He will probably carry the
State by 10 to $4,000
The Southern telegraph limo ID down DO
yond fredericksburg.