The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

70 ue NOSE, while Mr. Creighton enteetained the people
with bis views on politics Mr. Creighton believed that
rsmmany Hall was the only pi,cs where the democracy
could be kept together and Mr. BaohAnaa was the only
man who could keep the Union together.
Avon-'sGood on your head" loud lauxh,ery
Captain RYsDsRs appeared and was received with
tremendous cheering. He had come 70 announce the
result In the Seventh ward, in which Buchanan
would beat the colored peoples candidate $50.
and Fillmore 1900 cloud cheers) He wished that
Cbauncey Burr-thsi political prosiitute-was here 70
hear this. (Grosns and hisses) Every man did his
duty. "a vo.ce-"Thats Soy The gallant Captain
then announced that Philadelphia had gone Ba1ha-
By 5000 majority. and that RDss county had given
5000 plurality for buchanan The Captain then pitched
no The press and euogized the purity OF the democratic
party
Mr.. THOMAS CARE took Captain Rynders' place-the
Captain being troubled with hoarseness NJ. Carr an.
nounced that the Eighteenth ward gave 400 majority
for buchanan whereat there fresh outburst Of de-
ight Mr.. Car retired with three cheers, when Mr..
Kerrgan sung general appeal for every true democrat
TO come forward and use mp the opposition.
Mr. MATTHEW HAiE sxrH was introduced - Late con-
vert 10 buchanan and congratulated the democracy on
its apparent victory The death warrant OF the repub
and Fillmore parties was sealed. The democratic
party The party OF the Union and the people could
not be bought. When they ont the democracy was
The South and the North had Tough, together In this
campaign and buried the opposition ., the roads
with stake through ts body. This vas, Mr.. Smith ssd,
great day for the country which had been IN . tight
place, snd been rescued from Il b. the democracy Mr..
Smith then gave Mr. Buchanan splendid puff and pitch
ed into Mr.. Fremont The American people. according to
Smith had to-day verined he verdict OF the court
martial by which be dismissed rom the army. NJ.
Buchanan to-day married 10 the whole Union.
Smith closed with brilliant peroraton, euogzns the
democracy having saved the Union ard the consiu.
ton. Smith had three cheers. o. course.
Mr.. CONRAD swAcRHAssrs announced that the Fourth
ward bad gene largely for Buchanan anu the audience
was highly delighted. Mr. Ssacthammer thought the
result OF the election would make the press very
unhappy MIR. swackhsmmer thought thar Revolu.
Nopary fathers would HE Il very much
So went I'll IL ocioes the crowd constantly
sursng In and out OF the building cheering and laugh
ing at the returns which made favorable ros.
sibe TO the unterned who really in the best pos
eible humor.
SCENES AT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS.
The headquarters Of the Central Fremont and Dayton
Cub Fourth district Fourteenth ward were thfoneed
early hour, and those composing the meeting gave
evidence that little harmony was TO be expected No
rious disturbance took place, however and the s tu
mulrous demonstration made the announcement,
OF tho electoral vote The announcement was followed
by cheers for Buchanan mingled cheers and groaus
the other candidates and remarks by several OF the
dence One Of the speakers was endeavorfng TO con-
vince his hearers that Henry Ward Beecher had
oduced politics into his sermons, and that moral Ia
sue had ever been intoduced into this contest.
While the concentration of the state ticket going
the probabilities OF the result vsricusiy dis
cussed. Humorous remarks made nj the expense
OF either candidate which received with various
expressions Of appreciation dissent One gentle
desired 10 impress upon his hearers that
Fernando Wood was the " 'cutest" nan In
New York, while his neghbor gravey informed thoss
in bis vicinity that he would support anybody else The
speaker remarked tina, in 1874 Henry Clay siood
a extension OF slavery platform, the same upon
which John &. Fremont stood day. These were the
mer be voted ior-not Fillmore, Andrew Jacskon
Donelson, who killed Henry Clay. Cheers Tor ClAy.)
Mard Fillmore should be called from earth, Taylor
WAS he would not trust ionslsen, with 500 SLAVES TO I'D
minister the government. Fremont Tor ever
Al this juncture nebrAied patriot who Ind fallen
asieep gave some annoyance the inspectors, and
beng awakened by officer INDUCED la various lbcr
ties with bis neehbors which resulted in hs being
mary quoted. The vote for Governor announced,
which resulted in three cheers and tiger for Parker
The vote gave Parker majority N this distrc, Of =
Returns the Ninth ward came In Mt this time giving
Fillmore plurality OF 17s Buchanan, and Of 10
Fremont These followed by returns IRON the
fifth wsrd, indicating . PLURALITY for Buchansn.
lhe,e announcements received with &c
nominations a satisfaction, ard the cSlcula-
ions the general result were materially mod
he'd ihough even bets were onered on Buchanan in the
general result Returns from the Fifteenth ward n
giving Fremont plurality over buchanan Of IS. which
I'd ,oua II NJ IA NJ
Buck y and three cheers icr Tho <ard that goes for
Fremont,
Considerable confusion prevailed amer denoDsfrs.
TONS and The merits Of The respective candidates
freely accused. The opinions Of the irong var.
Gus, ard . gentleman OF small means proposing 10
wager dollars tina, Buchanan would carry the ssxsc
numorors takers invited him produce his money. THIS
daiapcd bis srdor and he compromised by bet that tho
state would not 20 Tor Fremont (Cries OF "ssvo your
money lie proceeded to ASSERT the grounds Of his
convictions by ssyng that the sixth ward always gsye
700 democratic majority: That whte wanted
marry black wencb. thai Fremont had made money
n,ugh 20 carry himself and Henry Ward feeeber y
the country case aeles,. (Appsue add cries os
That's CO., varied ~ the suggestion that In shsnao nal
been successfully Amer further wrnr glug,
the city ami county yo,e snaOanccJ giving wood
plurality o 10. Bo,,ccd majority cff9 aud Maioncy >.
pura.ty OF :;
white the congycet lona vet. was being counted, pse
Individual made FILLMORE speech cont iainng tha, nc.
uih others &C hts party had been kept away from the
polls by the Irish and putch. Ne ,oagh, that john
Charles Fremont had resigned IN favor 81 lllmora,
CHEERS Mandatory and roncsl) would have been the
tcst thing ever did (Morc cheers Here orator
interrupted and somebody In the crowd proposed "
put these FREMONT mer out, BIT the lea wa. absn.
oened lcssbe. their being about ten Fremont
10 the Of All other parties. The speaker
continued, launching on, into torrent of nvecvts his
principal discomfort apparently arising iram
frcmont had more money than himself fes
cuioeisuc Of fasus Brooks called forth toe ep,hcl q
airty rat bob tailed too, - Id booty 60,
70 which tie speaker re,nr,ed that those who u,ed
such language bad probably studied the yoas.
susry Of enc NV YosS Hyssrb. Not Al III
disconnected By tbs rebuf, the opponents q
krastus proceeded TO appeal TO several prniers Who
stood by. sgn which The printers fully endorsed MI Tho
reflections apon the character Of tho champion of
rcsnsm A. nigh, have been expected, the ieelng