Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
-.--. ~ november Elections.

rhA second OF NOSoA
H. dav in Wisconsin and Illinois appears
- have been stormy and disagreeable. The
Chicago Times of Wednesday morning, the
"a rather exults over the fact as propiuous
for Douglas victory in the interior Oh ILLINOIS,
1t says:
at is worth recording, that the weather
yesterday was of the most disagreeable KIND.
THE dav came in dreary and wet, ana held Its
own throughout. The rain did not fall with
o,,t cessation. and with equal force, from
norninc till night, but there was not foot
10th in the CITY that was not deep with mud
th.r, was not a moment of elemental calm,
nor a blue space the size OF mans hand at
erv time seen in the sky. In old times such
weather was regarded as favorable to the
Democratic party
At Milwaukee-as the Democrat of the al
ternoon of the Sd, informs us" there was
severe storm, which continued with slight in
terruption, throughout the day." and III Mich
iran. "boisterous weather" is the telegraphic
description of the day. We have no news
that the storm extended into New York The
returns from the different States, we put be-
low in as intelligiblea form asposSible, consld-
ering the muddled up statements OF the tele-
graph-commencing with the most Eastern
State
MASSACHUSETTS.
In the Old Bay State Hon. n. P. BANKS
was the Republican BEACH, the Democratic;
and LAWRENCE, the American candidate fol
Governor Returns from all but fifteen towns
give BANKS IS, 900, BEACH 80, 600 and LAW
RENEE $4,000, in round Misunderstanding a
majority for BANKS 32,O00-which some peo-
pie would consider enough for all useful
purposes" The State Senate stands, 81 Ne
publicans, 5 Democrats Representatives,
1872 Republicans, % Democrats, ~ Amerl-
cans-and to hear from. 1t appears to us,
there is little reason to doubt the reelection
of HENRY WILSON to the United States
Senate by legislature so constituted. On
Congress, the result is equally cheering The
5th District was the hardest fought, and thus
Arson BuRLINGAME, Republican, is once more
re-elected-this time by the increased MAORI
tv of 400 votes In the 4th District, (Bos-
ton.) ALEXANDER H. RICE, Republican, is
chosen by about 1000 majority. There is a
report that B. F. BUTLER, Tariff Democrat, is
elected to Congress from the Lowell district
but if so, it is the only one Of that party chos-
en- in the State CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS,
the able son of old JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, is
elected to Congress, from his fathets old dis
trict. On the whole, Massachusetts, has made
a general smash-np amongst the crockery OF
the Buchanan Democracy, in that State.
Hurrah for Massachusetts,. 1t will be some
time before TooMBs will call the roll of bis
slaves beneath the shadow of Bunker Hill
Monument
In this State the Democrats were all united
on AMAsA j. PARKER for Governor, while the
Opposition were divided on EDWIN d. NOR
eAS, the Republican, and LORENZO Burrows,
American. The Democratic newspaper organ
at Albany, the 4rgus atd 1tlds, of Wednes-
day, gives up the State, putting MoRGAN's
majority at 10000. This, however is but a
supposition.
Adispatch dated at Cleveland, o., Nov. Sd,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, speaking of the New York
election, says: ave have received scatter
ing returns from 10 towns, cities and villages,
exclusive of New York City, which gives NOR
GAN a majority of over 10000"
In New York City, the vote stands-PARK-
Err, 40,SS1, MORGAN, q 1865; BURROWS, g.
947; and GERRIT SMITH, 60. The Republican
vote i'll the city last year was but 3,415--
being Republican gain of over 1000 in one
year.
The result in Congress so far is cheering.
In New York city, in the Sd District, DANIEL
E. SIcKLEs, regular Tammany, is reelected
by 1876 majority over n. j. WILLIAMSON,
American, and by 269 over HIRAM WALD-
BRIDGE, Anti-Tammany Democrat. In the
4th District, Thomas j. BARR, Independent
Hard-Shell Anti Tammany Dem, is elected
In the 9Th, WM B. MosLEY, Dem, is re-elcct-
ed. In the 9th, JOIN CocHRANE, Tammany
Democrat, is also reelected. In the 9TH, G.
W. BRIGGs, Republican, beats ELIJAH WARD,
Lecompton Democrat, which is a gain and in
the Sth, HORACE F. CLARK, Anti-Lecompton
Democrat, on whom the Republicans and
Americans also cordially united, is reelected,
over Arson j. HERRIcK, the regular Buchan-
an Democratic candidate This is popular
triumph over Executive dctation, in which all
parties should rejoice.
From the interior Congressional Districts OF
New York, we have only partial news. In
the Goth or Oneida District, of which Utica is
the principal town, Roscoe CoNKLIN, Repub-
ican, is elected over P. SHELTON RooT, DEM,
Notwithstanding ORsAMUs MATTEsON's sup
port of the latter In the 23d district, JEFF
ferson County shows Republican gain OF
800 over the vote of 1857, and CHARLES B.
HOARD, Repub., is undoubtedly elected. In
the Buffalo or 32d district, ELBRIDGE G.
SPAULDING, Repub., beats ISRAEL L. HATCH
Dem, the present member, by about 300 ma
jority. The telegraphic dispatches speak
thus OF this district:
Buffalo city, complete-Parkers majority
900. The entire union ticket is elected by a
largely increased majority. - out of 3
union aldermen, and l out Of ID supervisors
are elected. Ten towns in Erie county, which
were last year democratic, give Morgan 100
majority. Spaulding, union, for Congress, is
elected by 300 majority"
In the ID, or Brooklyn district, JAMES
HUMPHREY, Repub., is elected over GEORGE
TAYLOR, Dem, the present member. The
greatest triumph of all, so far as heard from,
is in the Albany or l4th district. Here the
Opposition were unfortunately divided-the
Republicans, portion of the Americans. and
the anti-Lecompton Democrats having united
on JOHN II. REYNOLDS, and the straight
Americans having put up JOHN d. L1yISGs-
TON. The Democratic candidate was tho