davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-11-07
Prom thu Tian (oho) Tribune.
STARTLING EvELOPMENTl-Co0PER X. WATSON
OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN

I'VE invite the attention of the public to section H. of
article A. Of the constitution Of the State of Ohio
Section Ia The judges Of the supreme and of the
Of pleas SHALL stated times receive for
their services such compensation may be provided by
lawl but they shall receive no fees
perquisites hold other Office Of profit or trust
under the authority Of this State or the United States
an UotS for either of them for any elective Office except
judicial Office under the authority Of this State given by
the general assembly, shall Be roid!
HJudge Hall has not resigned his Office as Judge Of the
court Of common pleas Every cast for him Congress
is therefore by the constitution OF Ohio VOID Watson is
therefore congressman and the governor of Ohio
will issue TO him certificate Of election which Hall can
contest he thinks the effort will pay expenses We have
given the section verbatim. Hall holds his office and
every for himself that this is no humbuC The
opinion Of Of the best ocooco lawyers in this city
that Watson Is clearly the next congressman.
eall evidently acted the maxim a bird in the hand
Is worth two In the BUSH and regarding this election rs
exceedingly doubtful concluded 70 bold on to his present
emouments. Hurrah for Watson
ave not of the to be pursued in refer
this advantage and do care so that the ninth
district does not cast its vote for horderruansm and the
extension of slavery, which Hall is pledged to sustain
We found the above copied into the Cincinnati Gazette
of yesterday. f would undoubtedly be gratifying to that
print and its blackrepubcau allies IL the democratic ninth
district could be deprived of its representative in the
alluded to but unfortunately for such wishes the last
Congress decided the point involved In such manner as TO
allow Judge Hall to take his seat The precisely
with Lyman Trumbu, the bsck-repubcan senator
from Illinois
Trumbull like Hall, Judge Of the court and there
provision In the State constitution Of Illinois similar 10
the one in Ohio Trumbull was elected to the House of
Representatives in 1854 but before he took the oath Of
Office elected 10 the United States Senate He then re-
signed his seat in tho House His competitor for the latter
Office presented himself at Washington and claimed the
seat upon the ground that the votes cast for Tumbu
void Bat the House almost unanimously decided against
him, and declared vacancy
In the Senate after an able argument Mr. Trumbu was
admitted to his seat upon the ground that he had all the
qualifications required by the federal constitution and that
it not its province to look beyond Mr. Pugh made
able argument against Trumbulls admission but large
majority Of the Senate took the opposite ground Mr. Pugb
informed the Senate that such decision nuifed many
State constitutions but ii did not avail There s there
fore from this precedent doubt that Judge Hall viii be
admitted to hs seat whether he receives certificate from
Columbus or not Cincinnati Enguircr.
The daily union., 1856-11-07
From the New York Daily News
A FALLACY OF THE SECTIoNALISTS,

Fremont paper publishes the statistics Of the States Of
New York and Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, Massachu-
se and South Carolina and argues that because slavery
exists In Virginia Kentucky and South Carolina It the
of the difference between the progress OF these States
when compared with their northern rivals The assump-
ton s alike unjust and unphilosophc II is notorious
that in the matter Of population the increase ratio 10 New
York and Ohio wholly, and in Massachusetts, partially is
due TO the influence Of the emigration these States from
Europe To keep this element out Of view in reference TO
the increase in wealth. prosperity, and population Of the
States between which the comparison made argues either
stolid ignorance or perverse mendacy.
The only conclusion be fairly drawn from the ssis
cal data furnished from the reports Is that the tide
Of European emigration has been attracted the northern
States and the Of thi. has been dislike for
South the Of their Institutions but attraction
TO the North because Of closer resemblance in climate
that Of those portions Of Europe whence the bulk Of this
emigration derived. As proof that emigranis seek
similar climate to that Of their natal soil find the Nor
wsgan colonies selecting lands far to the north while ohr
emgrants select positions further to the south.
That slavery has nothing to do with the selection of
home we may mention that large numbers Of Germans
have made settlements in the northern portion of Texas in
temperate and genial climate. The few emigranp from
tho south Of Europe show tendency settle in the south
portion OF the Union and IL the tide Of emigration
should be directed hithcr from Italy Spain and the
south Of France might fairly anticipate that they would
choose their homes in louisiana middle Texas Arkansas
and other portions Of the Union resembling the land Of
their nativity in temperature
The only argument that be drawn from these sec
uonal and at this time offensive comparisons detrimental
to the theory Of the know-nohings II shows how much
we OF the North indebted to Ireland and Germany
our boasted numbers and wealth. and proves really moth
ing against slavery the Of any difference favor
Of the northern States The influence Of slavery is prob
lem In political economy question Of pure science which
has never yet been adequately discussed but II should not
be approached BY the heated and predced partisan who
FIRST assumes his theory and then ransacks for facts
prove II ssppressing what he deems against him. and
aggeratng everything which suits his preconceivcd no.
tons
Slavery, at all events uses itself in the rapid increase
OF the slave population Of the southern States their loDgev
iy and general well being The figures Of the at
test these conclusions and the sober Of the people Of
the whole Union win rely upon them rather than the
Illogical assumptions Of the sectionaiss the highly
oolored sctons Of MIRA Be,cher Stowe and the oscabn
school Of ittTafSrs
The daily union., 1856-11-07
TIE RESULT In RICHMOND

The Richmond Wing thus good.naturedly announces
the utter downfall of It's party
The result Of the election in this city Yesterday is per-
fecty ridiculous We doubt whether more auRhsble oc-
has taken place in any quarter globe for the
last half century. We for one been cschnatnp for
the last ten twelve hours from the Of our head to
the Soes Of our feet In word mind and heart and
fingers and toes have all been agated immensely by the
udiorou and ndescribabe sensations We don't er-
pec either to get ft Of Amusement for the next
thousand years. All hail to the Gbratarl She has met
the enemy, and is nearly theirs One more such
effort, oh most noble and admirable Gibraltar every.
body viii be entitled to kick you often and long as the
please.
"Not being In beftng frame Of mind this morning for
either philosophical pious reflections modesty refer
all nquiring friends TO another column for the result OF the
6ght in Big Richmond yesterday"
The daily union., 1856-11-07

DEATu OF Get BooSRThe Springfield (Mo) Adver-
tiser mentions the death of Col Nathan Boone youngest
son of Daniel Boone week before last aged sevenys
years Thus Il is that the families Of those old pioneers
whose history reads like romance and whose nre-
pdity and marvellous powers Of endurance and unyied-
ing determination We the retaining OF the bloody
Qrouud Of Kentucky and the wds Of the West from the
dominion Of fsrcey savage tribes, are passing from
amongst Boone Is associated with much that
manly and heroic and grand in pioneer character His
descendants have been among the most highly respected
the advancing settlers in the valley Of the Mississippi
His history mpars spirit and thrilling interest to
many tale, and hvorite Missouri artist Bng-
ham, bad advanced his fame by the historical painting
of Boone his way to the West in momeuary fear Of
attack from crafty foes he passed the defles where In
dams love to make their ambuscades
His son, Nathan Boone, was marked by the active
habits the loves adventure and the taste for
military service that characterized bis father and during
most Of his long life down to the with Mexico was
employed in military duty upon the frontier a.H.
The daily union., 1856-11-07
THE COMFORT OF THE DEFEATED.

The New York Evening Post has indisnct apprc-
hansion that all its abors and "shrieks for Kansas have
proved unavaling but still it Is not without COM
fort Fremont has carried New England"a part of the
Union which stands high in the confederacy for inelli
gence and prosperity and which, through these character
isics, exercises powerful influence public opinion"
The editor of the Post derives comfort from the hope
by carrying New England the republican party has at
least laid the basis of formidable and well-ogAnzed
party in opposition to the spread Of ofsavery-ha scheme
which is the scandal of the country and Of the age"
formidable and well-organzed party These signif-
cant wordsfar more so than the "bass on which the
Post POUNDS its future hope We tell the Post that
New England is not lost TO democracy although il
overshadowed by purtsnioa fanacism There Is to be
battle there which will occupy all the influence Of black
republcanism We think know the spirit of the brave
democracy Of New England well enough to predict
that there will be surrender to the dominion Of eli-
gious tyranny. The Post may haer itself that the New
England democracy conquered but advise it not TO
repose too confidently on its basis of comfort
The daily union., 1856-11-07
THE ELECTION IN MINNESOTA.

The St Lous Republican of Friday last after giving all
the which had reached that point of the
tion in Minnesota, says: r.# ..
These are but partial returns. They show, however
unexpected state OF things in Minnesota and indicate the
probability that the legislature will be democratic. The
democratic papers claim it, The republican papers dis
coursged. The Republican Advocate we unable
yet to form any decided opinion to what will be the
complexion of the house of representatives but shall
not be surprised to find republican majority fireman.
ing districts do better for them than those heard FROM
the republicans will have but little to boast Of And It,
altogether probable, the Buehaniers the republican
papers call them there, in the majority then there
hope that powerful northwestern State will soon
knock for entrance at the door Of the Union free from the
tain Of black republicanism and hostile all agitation Of
the subject Of slavery"
The daily union., 1856-11-07
A POLITICAL LPuLPIT-SHRIEKER REBUKED.

The Church of the Epiphany, at Philadelphia, Mon
day night, by vote of ftyseven against tortyour
tanned vestry in the ebuke given time since
the PASTOR Rev. Dudley A. Tying for preaching politics
from the pulpit Dr. Tying WILL it is presumed therefore
resign the pasorate.
The rebuke in this from the right quarter, and
it is example worthy of imitation by the truly pous Of
all congregations whose pastors have offended in like man
Now that the excitement of the is TO subside
becomes the friends of genuine practical religion to look
carefully into the injury sustained by the by the des
eraon of churches and the diversion of the abors of
preachers from their legitimate cangs TO the work of par
tisan politics The examples Of violent language and
of bold blasphemies and wicked calumny, which have
sent by who have "the care of souls
have failed to nic serious damage upon the morality and
Christianity of the country If this damage not speed
lily retrieved, the consequence will necessarily be long
stride forwards in the direction of infdey The quick
perception of the will not overlook the nconsist-
ency in the professions and practices of the occupants Of
pulps and the natural tendency will be to doubt whether
a which toerates such devations from true piey
be deserving of the confidence reposed in it The
example of the church in Philadelphia is gratifying be-
IL shows that the reform has been commenced in the
right place If the teachers will guard the church from
the demoraizing influence of partisan politics the oblga
ton the members to rebuke deinquens and
the public confidence in the purity and Sacredness Of
the Christian cause.
The daily union., 1856-11-07
POLITICAL PRAYER MEETINGS.

RELIGIOUS sESTMENT.-The depth to which the re-
gious sentiment s stirred IL illustrated by the fact that one
Of the churches in Brooklyn to hold prayer meeting this
morning before the polls opened believing that
osn people about to take action upon what
their relations to the laws Of Cod the rights
man, and their peace and liberty, uppieate Divine
aid for beloved country In this perous crisis that
citizens may make their election the fear Of God alone and
conformity with the truest Of the country and Of
the race.--N Y. Courier and Enquirer.
The foregoing appeared in the Courier and Enquirer on
the morning Of the election The result in New York and
Brooklyn cities is good illustration Of the scrptur.l
truth that hs prayers Of he Wicked apaa nothing
The daily union., 1856-11-07
TIE ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
Of Wednesday says;

''In this locality the election yesterday parook rather Of
the character Of great democratic jubilee than serious
struggle The great victory in pennsyvania in October
virtually decided the contest The Fremont ranks tnned
by disaecon disgust, and weakened by despair had
mo stomach for the fight That deep feeling Of nationality
and love for the Union which has noby won for Pennsy
vania the proud m of the Keystone Of the Federal Arch
burst forth in living flame Of patriotism which utterly
consumed the hopes and prospects Of black repubcansm
Philadelphia has covered herself with glory proudly vind
eating her position deadly foe 70 sectonsm pro-
claiming in thunder her devotion 10 the Union the
constitution"
The daily union., 1856-11-07
GENERAL JAMES WATSON WEBB GIVES 1T UP.

After few military feints and little graceful coquet-
ting the New York Courier and Enquirer Acknowledges
the defeat Of Mr. Fremont in the following words to witt
The returns received make 1t certain that Mr. Bu
ehanan has been elected President by the people He falls
short Of absolute majority in nearly every northern State
but by virtue Of the isolated for Fillmore the States
Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey he obtains plurality In
those States which, superadded to the Of the southern
States which sustain him almost masse puts his election
beyond all contingency Since the State elections in Ooto
Der have not been unpepared for this result and
fortunate deem it, yet reconcile ourselves 10 Il
with unalterng heart There considerations which
take from this defeat much of its grevousncss In
fact calculated TO impar additional strength and conf
The daily union., 1856-11-07
KENrueKX.

Louisville, Nov 6.-Fimore majorities Mason county,
sl2 Braeken, partial, 2s4 Montgomery, s7j Fleming,
1856 Bourbon, $50 Shelby, $40.
Democratic msjorities Bath, s45; KentOn 800.
BuchanAns Is generally conceded. In twenty
counties the democratic gns 1000 over Moreheads VOTE
when the American majority 40S in the State. kgh
ty-three counties yet to be heard from.
CONNECTICUT.
The following despatch from New Haven appears in the
New York Daily News:
Contrary to all expectations defeated, Political
parsons and anaca freedom shekers have done the bust
The democracy OF Connecticut have fought the hard
est political battle contested. They have noby
tended for every inch Of ground, and though BENT not
broken.
We have the fnoMnu IeLurns from citias and toMnsi
The daily union., 1856-11-07
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS.

more stupendous corruption and bribery fund (says
the Psnnyvanan) was never raised than the one which
the eenegro Fremonters have expended in attempting
corrupt the yeomsnry Of Pennsylvania II is said that the
October election cost them half million Of doiarsi All
just as good thrown away How much the presidential
election cost correct estimate be made It quite
safe to say that like the Indians gun at cost more than
il come to-
The daily union., 1856-11-07
SOUTH cARoLINA.

The following persons elected by the legislature
the be the States electors under
to vote for Buchanan and Breckenridge, viz
John A. Ingls John L. Notvel W. l.. Owens, B. l..
Watts L. j. Pokens, James Chesnut and at large, +. W.
Pickens and John l.. Manning.
MAssAcHUsKTTs
We copy the following from the Boston Post of Wednes
days issue:
"The excitement in this community last evening re-
mendoushardy exceeded any previous occasion. Thou
sands gathered In the points where the election
news was announced and returns hailed by alter
nate cheers and groans.
earliest result that was announced was the presden.
tia vote Of Boston. The aggregate vote 5s3) very
Iarqe-more than five thousand the vote I'll s92) OF
1852 The democracy cast noble vote for Buchanan
552)-beng than FIVE hundred the g. 026)
fr Pierce in 1851 IL win be that the Fillmore party IL
the third party The united vote Of Buchanan and Fillmore
Is more thousand above that Of Fremont This
suit shows that Boston rebukes the sectional party And
this too Immediately after the great Sumner reception
awe need the circumstances that made the hh
d,tct great battle ground and Ia not much say
that the eyes Of the country upon It. The Fremoutes
e no ston- that promised 10 re-eect Burngame
pacards filled the streets spurious tickets appeared at the
po the press made the most violent and reckless appeals
To the credit Of the democracy they parotosy responded
A. the Of their convention gave their votes
for William Appleton the supporter Of the constitution
and in union with tho national whg abored to defeat the
ssyery aQitator II announced early In the evening
mocracy with the veest enthusiasm At later hour the
Fremoners claimed Burlins election by plu
rality.
"it will be seen that smong the other Fremont members
Of Congress elected are Comins Banks, and Knapp
alt needless to specify details Our tables give the
cults II universally expected, Massachusetts has
cast her electoral for Fremont Governor Gardiner h
eeoed and the Fremonters have carried the legislature
The have fought good fight but the appeal to
local passion and prejudice too great and sectionssm
rnles the hour in the old Bay State.
The democrat have cast noble vote Fifty towns
70 be heard FROM and Jet Buchanan has 73 votes Beach
has s47 while Gordon, American has only 7,s7s and
Bell b72I The scattering votes given mostly TO
Quincy"
The whole of the delegation from Massachusetts, in the
next Congress will be black republicans, as follows
District l--Robert B. Hail.
2-James Bufingtou.
3-Wiam s. DamreI.
Linus b. Comins
b--Anson Buringame.
e-Tmothy Davis.
T--Nathaniel p. Banks, r
s-Chsunoey L. Knapp.
e-Eli Thayer.
lo-C. O. Chsfee. ....... ...
l1-Henry L. Dawes
The daily union., 1856-11-07
PROBABLE ELECrIoN OF Mr.. GARNErT.

The Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday morning says:
"New Kent usually whg by 20, has gone for The demo-
Gratis by from 10 TO is.
King and Queen courthouse has given democratic
majority Of 140-a gain Of 40.
"These gains together with those Essextaken into
consideration with the universal nothing loss in Yr-
gins-ndea the election Of Mr.. 0arnet to Congress"
The daily union., 1856-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.
The Providence Post says !:


The returns from this State complete the pre
Dental vote, with the exception of Mddetown and New
Shoreham. The the constitutional amendments
returned from several towns but they probably all
defeated The first abohng the registry tax, received
majority far reported but not the hreeths required
The republican leaders had evidently decided to defeat the
amendments The democratic of this State falls few
hundred below roers for governor last spring, whilst
that of the republicans considerably exceeds that cast for
Hoppin The Fillmore vote is about half what his friends
expected"
The daily union., 1856-11-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING, nov. =, 1855.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


We give below all the additional returns which have
been received by mail telegraph since our last issue
Wisconsin is still left in doubt From Iowa returns
yet have been received. From Illinois we have nothing
beyond the assertion Of Mr. Wentworth of the Chicago
Democrat that Fremont has carried the Statean asser
ton sopeecy absurd as 10 be unworthy of serious
tice We have entirely satisfactory for believing
that the democrats carried Indiana by overwhelm
ing maiorty-one of dispatches from Indianapolis
placing the majority high tDenfps thousand The
majority for the Buchanan electors in kentucky will not
be less than four thousand In Tennessee majority
will probably exceed i've thousand Some little appehen-
sion was felt in this city yesterday In regard to the result
in Louisiana in consequence Of the monstrous frauds in
New Orleans II gives great pleasure to this
morning that the electoral votes of Louisiana safe
for Mr. Buchanan those of the Old Dominion The fol-
lowing despatch received in this city last evening
from source entitled to the fullest credit
"NEw oaLEAxs, Nov. 6.This city and Jefferson have
given four thousand majority for Fillmore The State
is safe for Buchanan by two thousand majority"
The following States, think, may with entire safety
be put down in the democratic column:
CERTAIN STATES FOR BUCHANAN.
Pennsy 81
new
-
Fourteen southern States.
ITO
Or twenyone votes than is necessary for cleo
ton 1t will be that California and Wisconsin are
not included in this count although the probabilities
strongly in favor of Mr.. Buchanan carrying one if not
BOTH of these two States. Assuming however that the
black republicans have carried Wisconsin, the in the
electoral college will stand as follows:
- ss. So
b
Necessary to q choice lac
MARYLAND.
The daily union., 1856-11-07

Lieutenant Joseph s. Day. United States navy who has
for month past been patient in the United States insane
hospital this city died the Sd instant He came
home in the brig Bainbrdge recently from the of
Brazil.
Gunner John Martin, United States navy died the
5th instant at BROOKLYN, New York
The daily union., 1856-11-07
LLrE n OALronsIA--A CaIltotnIa oortesrondent wr

But for the encouragement Of those who have deter
mined to come will quote from the Bulletin the following
advertisement II plain cook, thrtyve years Of age has
10 give bonds not to marry within six months II stands TO
that tender little chicken Of about half that age
would stand chance at all Of pHing away for lack Of
husband mp at Rabbit Greek
"'WssTrD-A single female from twenty to thirty-fve
years Of age 20 Rabbit Greek Sierra county 10 do
plain cooking and general housework in gentee family
and agrees marry within SIX months Wages $50 per
month Expenses paid None need apply unless we'll quail
The daily union., 1856-11-07
Fillmore s majority
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pennsylvanian is of the opinion that Fremont from
present appearances is in minority in Pennsylvania of at
least one hundred thousand Of the whole of the State
The returns thus far foot up follows:
The daily union., 1856-11-07
We have the following 1eturns from etes and towns
Total

Hartford county, official voeFremOnt S,42Oj Buehan
an, 1865; Fillmore 500 The whole vote of the State will
be O00beng increase of 1000 that poed last
spring. Fremont's plurality is 1000"
punnp rsTANn
The daily union., 1856-11-07
MARYLAND.

The result in Maryland as far as ascertaned, sum
up from the returns follows compared with the vote for
comptroller last year, when Purne, know-nothing,
elected by a majority of 2,699