davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
News by lightning.

In noticing the triumphs Of Prof
MORSE, in girdling the Earth with tel
egraphic wires, the Philadelphia Led
ger thus rrogrosticatcs:
There is now every reason to believe
that iii less than two years, aud proba-
bly, less than one, the LeLger will be each
morning able TO furnish TO its reader, at
6 A NJ, an accou4t ofthe Lou6ol ard
Paris money market up to its close the
day before. In London, tidings from
st. Petersburg in one direction, at d
Bombay il another, will be hourly com
ing in; aud from Wall street to Culcut-
ia the records of the stocks and prices
one day will be read in London papers
OF the next, AID a flood CT news from
all the great cities Of Europe. Steam
ships will not be looked for as they Gcw
are, but, as slow coaches, they will be
valuble only as the bringing in files of
old newspapers, and just as the spider,
sitting III his web, touches a few threads,
and b~y-and-by, sucks all the juice out
of a fly, and leaves only the wings, legs
and bones to be picked at leisure, so
will the telegraph operators sit spider
like in their web of wires, and suck and
digest all the Juices each day from the
worlds news, for the nutriment of COM
merce. For anything we may now see,
we may constantly obtain information
from Calcutta to New York in q very
few hours. This is all the labor aud in-
genuity of one man.
"When the battle of Waterloo was
fought, it took from Sunday till Tues!
day evening for the news to reach Lon
don. Ro'hschild got the tidings six
hours before the government, and made
millions by buying stock, after which he
sent his information to the Kings min
listers. No more such DELAYS in future
There will soon not be "A battle fought
OH the broad earth. but the results of it
will be known in New York and London
in q few hours"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
ASHLAND UNION MILLS.

Citizens of Ashland and surrounding
country will no doubt be rejoiced to learn
that we shall soon nave another Factory
.. s5ss in M midst. with double
the capacity in machinery of the old one
and other facilities increased in proper
tion. We were shown through the diff.
ts.cc.. apartme1ss .ha other dAv I'D -
Ear Is we could see, everything was just
where it ought to be. We know of nc
reason why this Factory cannot turn out
cloth good enough for the best of US.
The Factory will be in operation in
about four weeks. The Grist Mill ad-
5oining the Factory is undergoing extern
sive repairs, and will also be in run
ming order in about six weeks. We are
assured that no efert is being spared to
shave both the Factory and Mill in opera
tion in a very short time. Success at
tend the new Company.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
TACTICS OF THE OPPOSITION.

There can be no question as to the
kind of tactics the Black Republican
presses intend to adopt in the future.
They are already Swallowed forth in
the leading opposition prints. En-
couraged by the fact that eleven of the
free States have declared for Fremont,
some CT them by very heavy majoritics,
it has been determined on to keep up
the Black Republican organization on its
present purely sectional basis, and fight
she slavery battle over again in 1860.
No effort viii be spared to keep up, and
Increase, if possible, the excitement on
the subject of slavery in the North, and
accordingly Kansas may be expected to
continue" bleedibg :" There are Just
two things in the way of the success of
this scheme-Old Buck and the Nation
al Democratic party. BUCHANAN will
restore peace to the Countrywide PEG.
pie of Kansas will be left to manaoe
their own business without interference
from any quarter, and will organize
themselves into a free State and be ad-
mitted into the Union by a Democratic
Congress during the next twelve months
and if this God-and Liberty Republi-
can party will only stand up long enough
to get knocked down, we promise them
that the Democratic party will finish
them long before tho year 1860 rolls
round. Go in, fusers-you that think
there is "no hereafter"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA

We head the list with the glorious
old keystone, which has covered her
self all over with glory, and furnished
half the Democrats in the country with
new clothes, Coats, Hats, Boots aud all.
With a majority of 10000 she pro-
claims in thunder tones her detcsta,ion
of Black Republicanism, and Indignantly
rebukes the slanderers of her favorite
son, the Sage of Wheatland. Our fa-
sion friends may rely upon title qua
kerS hare Uoted the City of Brother
ly Love gives Ole Buck a majority OF
only eighteen thousand one hundrcd and
sirty rOtcS over the Pathfinder, and
leads the combined opposition 6,246
Lancaster County, the hone;of BUcHAN-
AN, that used to be good for a Wing ma
jori5y of $500 at least, is reduced to
the pitiful majority of 400! Glorious
old Berks has actually out did herself
her former victories are completely
eclipsed by her last great effort-she
now rolls up the astounding majority of
1900! Other Counties that never
went Democratic before have given US
handsome majorities, while all the Dem
o~cratic Counties have increased their
vote. The official returns will proba-
bly, not vary much from 3O,O0Al AL
honor to glorious old Pennsylvania.
INDIANA.
Ehe Hoosiers are "some" at dress.
ing out Woolly heads and Kansas Shrek.
ers. We gave them "a great deal of
credit for the vote they gave WILLARD,
for Governor, in October, but they al
most doubled his majority on the 18th.
BUCHANAN carries the State by at least
10000. Three times three for the
Hoosiers |
ILLINOIS.
The Republicans "slrieked" over
the RESULT in this State before they were
out of the woods. It was ascer.aiDed
that Fremont had a majority Of nearly
10000 north of the National Road.
and the "woollies " at once commenced
" shrieking" over the defeat of DoUG-
44Asl Several of their papers went IT,
Pto spasms over the unexpected triumph,
while the "high ~privates" h~ereabouts
fairly danced for joy. But stop!-a
change has certainly come over the spirit
of their dreams-their ~countenances are
elongated from some mysterious cause
there's something rotten in Denmark"
why do these lately jubilant Gre
mounters" now sink away to their
dark hiding places? Ahal-the returns
from Egypt" are coming in! One
County gives the Cattled Dealer but Z
votes, another Is and another only rs
and in less thar three days the whole of
that 10000 is wiped out and the news
is sent along the wires that the State
has gone for BUCHANAN by from six to
eight thousand majority And that is
not all! The Democrats have fire mem.
bers Of Congress and the Republicans
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Pc NNsYLNANIA!

Fellow Democrats, the great battle is
over and a glorious Victory has crowned
the efforts of the National Democracy.
NINETEEN Sovereign States, having
174 Electoral votes, having declared IN
favor of BUCHANAN and BREcKINRIDGE,
the Constitution, the Union and the Soy
ara-.t- oS tho d. g.
---.e~,y =. - -Vp,e, anu ag0anSG ~
tionaIism and New England Fanaticism.
The Union is safe, the Constitution is
preserved, the rights of the People are
to be maintained and BUCHANAN is the
next President Rejoice, oh ye Demo
Gratis, and be exceeding glad We pro-
coed to call the roll of
BUCHANAN STATES!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

- Lately at Topsham, Maine. Mrs
Susan Tarbox, for a long time previous
insane, destroyed herself by fire. She
shut herself up in a room, made it tight
by stufhng pieces of carpet about the
doors aud windows to prevent the escape
Of smoke, and set her cloths on fir at
the waist by means of matches. The
smoke, however did escape, and s.
alarmed the people III the house, that
they soon found her, though too late to
save her life. She fingered till the next
day, and manifested at no time any
symptoms of pain or distress.
Oregon papers stated that Captain
Bowman, of the ninth regiment, U. S..
A, stationd in the Yakima Valley, re,
Gently became insane and escaped from
his friends, who were taking him to the
Dallas. His body was afterwards found,
partly dcvoured by wild beasts, and
frightfully disigured.
AT the commencement of the pres
ent year there were in the United States
about %, 600 miles of railroad, employ
ing about 5000 locomotives. 1t is es-
timated that these locomotives consume
between four and five million cords of
wood annually, the product of at least
lo0,0o0 acres of woodland.
Memphis papers state tnat the
4" great staple has accumulated in that
city far beyond the capacity of the boats
in the trade to take it away,
the low water preventing the large Miss
packets from coming out With
full loads
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

~W VIM. B. ALLISON, Esq, who left
for the head waters of Salt River just
after the October election, became dis
gusted with the mass Of political trash
sent up since the Presidential election,
aud has returned and swears he won't
keep company with the "Woolly Horse"
any longer. We understand hat he
intends t. "fud rest for his weary
soul" during the coming winter in the
northern part of Iowa. He will attend
to any business that may be entrusted to
his care in that locality, such as making
collections, locating lands, &c. Du-
buYue will be his Post Office address.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

EPIDEMIC AMoNG FIsu.-A curious
phenomenon has just exhibited itself
among the fnny tribe in some Of the
rivers in Michigan. It is announced
that during the past week, tue shores of
Grand river have been strewed with
dead and dying fish of unusual size
The same epidemic prevails in the Sha-
naase. This is the second time during
the present season That the waters of
these streams nave been thus seourged.
4 few months ago every form of creep
log thing known to that country, was
cast dead upon the banks, in great num-
bers. Lizards of enormous size and Of
f~ensive appearance, were piled in heaps
where they were thrown by the eddyiDg
current. Rats, snakes, and almost ev-
cry species of scaly and Shiny monsters
shared a like fate. Now, however, the
disease, or whatever it may be called, is
confined to the fish, and is necessarily
attracting much attention amoug men of
science and others, as to the causes of
such XXI aordinary mortality.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18th, 1856.
FLoUR-Superfne to choice extras $500
6,12L. Rye S4,55. Corn Meal Dried S2,62@
2,75 u Dbl. Undried 81 ,25@151,37 p cwt.
GRAIN-Wheat S1,23@$1, 81. mol. TO white.
Corn 50@5I. Oats SIC. Rye 63@66e. Bar.
ley sl,eO@1,3O.
PRovlsIoSs-Mess pork 500. Hams l2%@
12c. Lard 12c. Eggs 17@1sc. Cheese SO
@10c, Butter-Central Ohio, common to
choice 15CeI7c. Western Reserve do 1s@2Oc.
SuNpR:Es-Dried peaches peeled 1sH@14c
unpeeled G@ec. Dried apples $1,25@I .63.
Tallow I0@1lc. White beens, Sl,75@2,00;
Sandusky Water Lime 81 SO large quantity
81 so small lots.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs-The
people In C performed the duty Of c''oos
lag their Presidential Electors. The
next step in the programme is Tie meet
ing of the Electors to cast their votes
for the Presidential candidates. This
is done Oh the first Wednesday in De-
cember, the Electors being called to-
gether by a notice given BY the Cover
nor of each State. On the second
Wednesday III February, Congress will
open the returns and count the votes.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

DIR. FREgsE's COMBINED SYSTEM OF
Practice, FOR PHYSICIANS AND FAM
LIEs.-This handsomely bound work
tells Us of the very best means of cure
in every known disease, besides much
else that is interesting and useful, cspe.
cially to wives AID husbands. 1t is GER
tainly one of the most useful books ever
issued from the press, and should be in
the hands Of every man and woman, and
of every physician throughout the union.
Only ST., 1.-THE book is worth ST. sent to
the publishers, will secure a col by re
turn of mail, free of postage.--Nceo York
Herald, AwcuSt 2l, 1856.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
MASONIC.

AT the last regular meeting of Ash,
land Lodge No. Isl of Free and Ac.
oepted Masons, the following gentlemen
were elected officers of said Lodge for
the ensuing Masonic year: H. D. Ruth,
W. NJ; G. W. UR1E, s. W. Isaac GATES.
J.W.; CHAs. PrFER, s. D.; JAS. ALBERT
SON, J. D.; I. R. G~ooDFELLow, Sec; G.
OsrERL1N, Treas; A. S~PoNsLER, T.; J..
WAssoN. A. L. Curtis and w. Fl. H.
Potter, Com. ohGrievances.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

The MANUFACTURE OF PAPER, AND ITS
CoNsUMPTtoN.--There are now $50 pa.
per mills in the United States, with 1000
steam engines constantly in operation.
The mills produced last year, 27o, OO0,-
600 pounds of paper, and as a pound
and a quarter of rags were required for
each pound of paper, 100000 pounds of
raw material were therefore consumed
in this way, supplied from the United
States and the continent of Europe.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

THE HUMoEs OF FALCoNBRIDGE,"-
This is the title of a work about to be
issued by T. b. PETERSON, No. 1o2,
Chestnut St., Philadelphia. The book
is made up of a series of humorous
sketches, by the late JONATHAN F. KEEL.
LEY, better known to tie reading public
by his signatures of "Falconbridge,'
/" JackiHumphries,"" Stampede" &c.
Mr.. KELLEY died young, leaving a fami.
ly in destitute circumstances for whose
benefit this compilation of his writings
is published. On our outside will be
found a couple of these sketches" Bill
Whifletree's Dental Experience" and
" Dog Days"-which are a fair sample
of the contents of the book. The work
will be ready for sale by the LIST of De-
cember. Pricc-complete in one vol
ume, bound in cloth, Sl,25-two vol
umes, paper cover, 81.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

J. IT. DAUmaARpNER & Co.-We ca

J. II. DAUMGARDNER g. Cove call
attention to the Catalogue of Musical
Works advertised by this firm in to-day's
paper. They hold out rare inducements,
ard we happen to know that ttey always
fulfill their promises to the very letter,
having had occasion more than oEce to
put them to the test. We recommend
all our friends who have "music in their
souls'-(we have a host of them in this
County)-to send or 60 to B&EsARP-
NEE s for their music, or any thing else in
the book line. We can as ,ure them that
Joe" deals only on the principles set
forth in tAat Big Book )" which arc
strictly in accordance with the statutes
in such case made and provided.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
3 The Times last week made its

IL The Times last week made its
appearance in an entire new dress, which
adds much to its appearance. If our
neighbOrs would only improve their
politics as much as they have the typo
graphical appearance of their paper, we
could wish them all success. We pre-
sumo that this quitting OF airs" by
the Times folks, when rightly inter
preted, simply means that the con,
sarn " is for sale.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
%--@%A

A MATRIMONIAL RUMcR.-The New
York Times says: 1t is rumored that
Mr.. BUCHANAN docs rot intend to under
take the occupancy of the White House
alone. He feels the necessity of a help
meet; and he is said to have made ar
engagements for a joint tenancy with an
accomplished Southern widow, who has
already had the advantage of four years
experience in that position. This is
the most sensible thing We have heard
of B~uchanan's doing since the canvass
opened. If it prove true, we shall have
the most sanguinc hopes of his Admins
tration."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
NEW YORK MARKET.

INV York, Nov. 18th, 1856.
Flour sc better; sales 1000 Bbls at 6 ,40@6,5 so
super. state; 6,45@6,7 rs do western 6,70@7,-
25 extra do.
Wheat firm sales % 1000 bu 1851, SO
Chicago spring; l.42@1,45 Mill Club; LISA
1,60 red Ind; 1 Goal ,GS red Canadian.
Rye better; sales $4,000 bu mixed western
at 691aa70k.
Pork lower; sales 800 bbls at 1850 for mess:
Is for prime.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Once More to the Breach
THE OLD FORTgsESS WILL NEYEix
r Err!

IT is the place to buy your Fall and Winter
Goods.
1t i, the place to buy the most splendid Stella
Shawls.
1t Is the place to buy the finest and cheap
est Bay Stale Shawls, together wi Ii magnifi-
cent Brocha Shawls.
1t is where the most fashionable Dress Goods
are kept, with the latest styles OF Cloaks, Tai
mas, &c, dc.
1t is the place to find the best assortment of
Fall Bonnets.
1t is the only place in Ashland where YOU can
see 100 varieties of Ribbons.
1t is the best place to buy your Table Linens.
1t is where the best lot of Carpets are 20 be
seen.
1t is the place where a large assortment of
Millinery Goods are kept.
Its by far the best place to buy your Silks
Il great variety.
1t is the place to get great bargains.
1t is the pace to buy good and Cheap Gro
eeries.
1t is where you can get the handsomest
Crockery. The finest Tea Sets, and most splen-
did Glass Ware.
Itis the place to buy your Broad Cloth, and
Cashmere, and Muslins of the heat quality.
1t l. in fact THE PLACEthe Peoples Store.
Where everything is kept to sell, for small
profits.
IT is where the nimble sixpeneeis better than
the slow shilling.
1t is where the PEoPLR eeme to buv tbe;r
Goods. W
ltis also the place where the Farmers tro ia
and sell their Butter, Eggs and Cheese, their
Wheat, their Corn, and all they have to sell,
AID where they get good prices, too.
Come we say, to the Fortress of Cheac Goods
and JOHN R. viii greet you suilipgly.
Ashland, Nov. 5, 1856. n22tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

VIhclnlatf.- December2 y, 1855,
Dr. G.. W. R~0Hack-neLr sir: This will CERTIFY
hat called IA Ir. ROback last March mi oct
some OF his scandinavian Blood Purifier. which
mas eatife'E cured ME ola complaint of n ne moEths
duration aud after trying otter lhvsic In ms with
"ut ehrGt. l. as Il last resource, ca led on the above
raigia, together with weakness in the back. In lie
course % three weeks from the time 81 applied
"liLi ! Was able to get up and attend . business.
aud can safely shy tha+ from that time have n
bycd the lest "fhc.ith Those who arc suffering
irpI1 any l!hcss would do well to call on pr Ro-
strcet- Fl. c.
iy@ No. Ia Chestnut street.
For Sale by Dalin & Crane, Ashland Thos.
D1nham, Jeromeville J. P. Ssamets, Rows
burg u. Shriver, Savannah; j. A. BeyerstocI
OF vesburg; Geo. Witwer, Pleasant Ridge /. i
kininger, Hnyesville; Lewis d Co.. MifHin.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Gbe marhets.
ASHLAND mARKET.
AsHLANp, Nov. 18th, 1856.

ASHLAND, Nov. 18th, 1886.
WHEAr-$I@$l ,06 but little in market.
RYE-Dull at soc.
OA1s-Scarce and in great demand ready
sales at 25e@2ec.
CoRN-Old Corn, shelled, 44@45;-New
371sa40.
sEEDs-Clover Seed, $5@$5,25. Timothy
Seed s2@$2,5O.
Observation-Disclosures, in demand at 62%@
75c. Apples dried 81 25;green 40c see. Butter,
fresh roll, 1920. Lard, Zoe. Fresh Pork 5
@7c FER ID Fresh Beef, 4@5c per ID. Hams,
Ice. Eggs, 10@I2c per doz.
WooD-Wanted at $1,5O@$2 per cord.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
ASHLAND:
Wednesday, = November u, 1856.
WANTED.

Immediately at this Office on subscrip-
tion-CASH, Wood, Potatoes, Apples.
Beef, Pork, Corn and Oats. Friends.
don't forget the Printer when you come
to town to pay your taxas. We want
both money and provisions, and that
too, as soon as subscribers can make it
convenient to pay III.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Ncru advertisements.

Notice.
4 LII persons having unsettled accounts
n with the late firm of Clark d. Crane, are
requested to make immediate settlement either
BY Cash or Note. The Books are in the hand>
of Dr. l. l.. Crane, and must be forth 18th
closed. All who desire to save costs will please
give due attention to this notice.
CLARK d CRANE.
Ashland. Nov. 10Th Is56 0af
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

E The person that borrowed one
of HUNTERS Inhalers of Mr.. L. V. STo-
NER, are requested to return it to the
Drug Store of DULIN & CRANE immedi-
ately.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
BAUMGARDMER'S
LIST OF
MJ5ICAL WORKS

u - Ss - "a In CIV S1NNS
FOR 1867.
Round Note Systesn.Sacrcd.
Gvihera, by 1. 3. Woodbury..
SelGh. by Thomas Hastings.
Hallelujah. by Lowell Mason.
Sa. WIN, by Thomas Hastings and 1. B.
Webb.
Cantic Laudis. by Mason and Webb.
Sacred Harmony, by Samuel jackson.
Manhattan Collection, by Thomas Hastings.
Psalmist. by Hastings and Bradbury.
Harp of David, by George Kingsley.
Modern harp, by White and Gould.
Choir Chorus Book, by a. N. johnson.
Lutte of Zion, by I. b. Woodbury..
Presbyterian Psallnodist, by Thomas Hast
ings.
Coral Anthems, in 5 parts, by Taylor.
Patent seven Syllable NOtcS--Sacrcd.
Christian Minstrel, by j. B. Akin.
Sacred Melodeon, by A. S. Hayden.
Timbrcl of Zion, by T. K. Collins, Jr.
Presbyterian PsalInodist. by Thomas Hast
ings.
Cantica sacra, German and English, by J.J
Fast.
Ohio Harmonists, by Alex. Auld.
Juvenile Minstrel, by j. 8. Akin.
Eslir Flat or E3ucEysflcat Notes.
Harp of the South, by j. B. Woodbury..
Miss ouri Harmony, by Charles Warren.
~S.repephir.a, by John Winbrener.
Gice BOOKS
New York G!ec Book, by VIM. B. Bradbury.
1ip-Top Glee Book. by jarvis and Gelze.
The Methodist, by Webb and Mason.
Gent!emens' Giee Book, by Lowell Mason.
Social Glce Book, by Mason and Bancroft.
Boston Glee Book, by Mason and Webb.
Cecelian Glee Book. by White and Johnston,
Millions Glee Book, by l. B. Woodbury..
Chorus Glee Book, by Woodbury. AMI Hast
ings.
Eolian Glee Book by J X. Collins, Jr.
Odeon Glee Book, by Mason and Webb.
Preside trmony, by VIM. Mason.
Sacred Singing Book, by VIM B. Bradbury.
Cottage Glee Book.
Juvenile Wusic.
Young Shawn. by Bradbury.
Song Book of the School Room, by Mason
and Webb.
Singing Bird, by VIM. B. Bradbury.
Musical Gems, by "
Wilder's School Music.
The above Music Books are for sale at the
lowest wholesale prices. Schools, Societies
and ChOirs, will do we'll to give us a call, as
our books can be sent by Stage at q trihing ex-
pense. We also make the best
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Nov. 5th.--The Times
says the following Presidential electors
have been appointed {: John a. Inglis,
John L. Norvell, w. A. Owens, b. L.
Watts, L. j. Pickeus, james Chestnut
aud a large E. w. Pickens, and John L.
Manning. 1t was resolved unanimously,
as the sense Of the general assembly,
that the electors SD uld vote for Blu,
chaDan and Breckenridge.
GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 8,
The Democratic majority in Georgia
will reach 1900.
LOUISIANA.
NEw-ORLEANs, Thursday, Nov. 6.
l656.-The Democrats have carried
this State by 1900 to 1000 MAORI
sy.
FLORIDA.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 8.
Slight returns fem Eles:3. % ;ae
Presidential election show q Democratic
gain over the vote in October, SO that
the State has undoubtedly given her
Gle ctoral vote to buchanan.
KENTUCKY.
Ten Thousand Democratic. The
Democratic gain in McCracken coan-
ty is los, Graves county 200, Liv-
ingston county $50, Lion county 100
MISSOURI.
Fillmore has St. Louis by a thousand;
but the State has undoubtedly gone for
Buchanan.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Returns
from North Carolina show that the
Democrats have swept that State by a
largely increased majority. Raleigh
gives Fillmore 81 majority. Wake,
Granville, Halifax, Franklin and North
ampton counties give increased Dem.
majoritics.
TEXAS.
Not heard from, but is undoubtedly
safe for buchanan.
ALABAMA.
10000 majority for Buchanan.