The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-20


Democratic ro;n 738
There are thirty-six counties in the District,
but those remaining to be heard from are, with
the exception of Polk Warren Dallas and JAS
per, very small and are Democratic,
Hall had 279 majority in the District in 49,
ST. Chicago Times.
| The Democratic Press, Chicago Fusion, says:
"The probability is that Hall is elected, tho
an intelligent gentleman from Iowa City on
Friday, with whom we have conycrsed, was of
a different opinion"
| The Keokuk Post, fusion gives it up thus:
'.Hall is elected to Congress in the first dis.
trict, without a doubt, by much larger majori,
| ty than before, unless Jasper and Powshiek come
in strongly Republican.
There has been some Democratic gains for
the Legislature and some losses but thus far the
chances have been for the Democrats
sour opinion is, that the Democrats arc beat
en- in the State ticket
| If the Democrats are beaten, the question
arises, who BEATS? The Cincinnati Tinr55,
Fillmore paper says:
"The impotence of the Republican press in
disappearing the sentiment Of the people,
is no where more paIpable than in giving the
result Of the late election in Iowa. They claim
the election of the peoples State ticket as a
Republican Triumph, and therefore set down the
young Mississippi Chant as certain for Fremont.
"Now, the truth is the Uictory is out-aa{-oM
4maefcaa, onl olaeeS the State e,s,irely out Of the
graspof FeD,ohtism. The Peoples State Tick
ct was Fusion, or rather was nominated by
both the American and Republican partics.-
OF the fon candidates upon the ticket, three
are Fillmore men, AMI oac supporter Of Ere
mont, which ratio was supposed, at the time the
ticket was nominated, to be fair representation
of the sentiment Of the people of the State OPP
posed to the Administration. The ticket was
elected by the Fillmore men Of the State, with
the aid of little Republican outside pressure.
"Our advices from the State since the election
are of the most encouraging character. The
result Of the election has increased the zeal and
enthusiasm of the American party, and they
are now confident of their ability to carry the
State for Fillmore and Donolson. Among the
letters received to-day, is one from l.. d. Par
mer, Esq, Of Muscatine. llesays
"Fillmore stock is rising. will senl you in
few days call for the organization Of Fill
more Club in this City, with two hundred names
attached. The Peoples State Ticket is un-
doubtedly elected. 1t is composed of four per
,.Ik ~
other is for Fremont. 1t was nominated b,
both parties"
The Dubuque Qowa) North West of the 11tl
inst has the following in relation to the cleo
tions in that State. 1t is pretty commentary
upon the EARLY Telegraph NEWS of our o.
ponents.
IT GROWS LIGHTRR.--As we begin to receive
the correct returns from the several counties, TIN
, Abolition propensity to exageratc becomes ap
parent.
johnson, put down in the Republican column
at 3o0-gives 21o, less 80; Muscatire, put down
at $50 gives 102--lcss 49; Iowa, put down Al
so Republican, gives Democratic majority ol
5l-gain ia; Van Buren, putdown at $50 Re-
publican, gave 139 Democratic gain 289
Clinton, put down $50 Republican, gave a small
Democratic majorty-gain $50; Wapello, put
} down at 100 Democratic, gives Hall 112--gair
II; Linn put down at 300 Republican majority,
give about 4oo-gain 100; Davis gives 43(
! Democratic majority; Appanooses gives 40(
: Democratic majority; Dubuque, put down al
686, gives 770-gain 100
Here in few counties is Democratic gair
Of 1882 votes over the figures given by the abol
ftion papers We have no doubt that as We
continue to receive the official returns, thei
boasted majority will continue to dwindle! We
think we perceive a little streak oflight Hal
is doubtless elected in the rst District, and Their
!. is achance yet for the Democratic State ticket
! At any rate, we think our chances for Novem
bcg good.