davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
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IINTIIH Ut LNt &NH4VN N~NTI+ NENt0"D = W'
9feiaeu Sreuneen uab @Snnern Made ib hermit betannt, baB
t5 am pki9eu 9fabe cine SomnerprtbItaft flr SpaSelAan9r
errtbtet, bic enc an9enebMe Stunoe int 6ublen uno ringer 9elunoer
Suit perleben f6Rneu.
Sin gutter 9und1 8urg rpfnunJ 6erlelben plro ouf9etiht, 1omie
oS bette Bier une aneere pDblldmedenee @etrinte mercen ncrab-
reht.
Ser so. Gpril unb 4. Wat in6 lie Gage, no rene 9eebrten
@iite eingelaoen lno uno Site ais trauernee gSittpe mn re9t
sablreiten 3uipru9.
SD per6e bur9 quite getrinfe unc p~pbitmedeuOe Speilen Is
mir anseltsen len laiien, Is nanen rerebrteu @dlten an9enebm gu
MAIDEN. Gttlabetha Weber.
~f6SDtp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
01ud NIT Baner'S WOfbier

@ddlten Wlontas miro Der nnterSeidncte in ieiner g9irtpidoit,
,Neaotfou 6aa, /" 6arriionItr. $40. 81, einen beltaten 9unb aus
ti6eu, porsi 8apers ausssseidnster Bod ieine Sprdn9e MADDEN
piro
sSreunSe, gefannte unc unbefanntc 1n6 f~rcunblidIt einselaben.
SMo 9eiuri6 9anuibal, 81 9arriionfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
Ql1t3eine.


Dem ocebrteu bentI4eu Pu6lstum made i'd )
le, oaB i0 meinen 8laB:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

@ir erDnlten cine 9au9te ron oieler belitaten Srubt, sic mir
BeltenS enYfblen uno biai9t obloien.
RorbIin9er & Co.,
Np19S So 102 Q%onbarb5fr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
THE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH.

To The Editor of The N. y Tribune.
SIR: Although Col Ere mont was my fret chc1rS Tor
Piesidant, as told you short tins before the Cofren-
ton ct Cbicsgo am quite rscoDciled 10 the nomiEoa
there made Fer, as an old and true Anti-slsyery
Wbie though not an Aboliionist, can heartily sap
port 60 honest trae, and Straightforward man es Mr.
Lincoln. And am 30 aoxious to strike down the eor'
rupt set Of Vandas in power that An anxious to
have next Tuesday come, so that we may be at them
The believe IL the spirit Of al the original fr'nds Of
the noble ColoDel and have no Doubt it is go vita all
q. the North who opposed TO the present demora-
lied Administration. We DO not expect to redssm Ma
rysnd in day. but we shall strike telling blow on
the 6,h inst, one that viii stagger the insolent mon
SER of iniqpity, and send the chill Of death through
It's ysls Let ST. Louis n her lsurels for Balti-
more too, feels her degrading bonds, and '7W shase
them off, Let The North bat stand Grin and The bos Ter
States Will soon be with them in the right Bat dmt
you be moved by the buster Of few wouldbe traitors
at the South. We understand them, and will takeere
of them and we want 10 do It in our own way. Ion
of the Free North ost make OF the election Of
Honest Abe and viii that the way is clear for
his Inauguration. MARYLAND REfUBnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
CHEERING NEWS FROM THE MOHAWK
Valley.

TO he Editor # TheN. y. Tribune
Sir: The fires of Freedom ara blazing 10 the No
hawk Valley and ntighborirg hills. In every toSn
where have stopped our friends expect larger Repab
lcan msjoIiiies than in 1856.
Gen. Spinner the correctness Of whose estimates Is
equaled only by his industry and efficiency in the good
cause, pots The majority in Ha,kiuer County on Tues
day a. 3,000 or an incrssse Of 800 over 1856
1t ia indeed refreshing to from the city to hese
upland regions and talk with the farmers VINO have
time to commune with themselyes and consider ques-
tioDs Of conscience and duty TO their felow-men-to
woik for the interests Of hum sny and the future pros
perity of our common country. How different fcom
the scramblts of politicians in your "great Babel"
where money is the general object Of ilolary whsre
"Dow" is the only accepted tims;" where pluudar
and PpoiIs must be had sat sight" or "on call and
where go or 90 days" is the very Longest that any
politician esn wait for the rewa Of his labOrs 10
such times one can realize what Cowper meant in his
oft-Iepeated line
God made the country and msn ade the town
and the full force Of Jefersons somewhat extravs-
gsnt but too nearly truthful declaration that "cides
are ulcers on the body polite, filed with men who
have no God but gold and Bible but their account
books
The rural districts VIII do better than ever before,
ard do rot mean to yield the banner TO the Keystone.
Yours truly, JOHN C. UNDERWOOD.
Iio1, HeIkineT Co, Nov. ?, 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
ITTHER C.. CARTER.

The Long Island Farmer publishes letter from one
Of the des aud most respectable citizens of Washing
ton bearing the strongest testimony to the efficiency
ard zeal with which the Hon. Luther G.. Carter dig
charged the duties of Chairman of the Committee on
the District of Columbia. We regret that we have
not room for the whole letter. which is honorable alike
10 TIE wIiter-who does not belong to the Republican
pary-apd to its subect. lie closing paragraph is as
follows:
"Of Mr.. Carter's political principles and integrity,
II becomes me TO speak but little. Hsvotes his words
end his couIee gre al before the country but may be
hardened for Saying that, without single exception
50 for az recolect Mr Car er performed the part
Of true patriot and sincere republican speak not
Of the principles upon which system Of Govern
msnt is founded and an immOyable resolution to be
faithful to them st all hszlrds sId to thslas extremity
In VOID ia any struggle o, difficult case, you might
be cure where 10 fnd Mr.. Garter; it would be on the
side Of the Constitution, the People and Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05

10 srsc1.e the rd.rs hs gb' ,hers re,eive Np'hDg
vas left 10 chsDce; Wide.Awskes wers assigned TO
every prssipct ana yard, sad expected 10 DO yscmsn
duty for The caupe from the rsng Of the sun &, the
going down Of The sane; bow Che. duty WAS per
frN "a you V, ov 40 yell When 90 remsm1er
its GeD. Fosters vote larger than Bn han sus
1856 oa5 ascribe the vsto to the porte ssoess
Of Wide wake organizations. We sssure yOu Repub-
ne1t Tus sdsy night, u e Ksvsone vii have recorded
her love Cor Freedom by 60 coo majority. Rs "a icans
of the Empire Safe organize for the lie plan thai no
illegal vote be east, work that DO sggard voter says
awsy Then may you rest cootent, n &c, your hreh.
Ien tell you thtte things have doae it fr ms, aud viii
crown the brightest day of Freedom with noon Of p-
feet sucsess A REPUBLICAN, ISyIScIDLE.
PhlGdelphid Nov. l. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
HIRAM KETCHUM on THE STUMP.

To tie Ed:soF Of TAs ". y TSfbVfe.
SIR: The good people Of this region were last even
ing enlgl tened by g speech from the Hon. Hiram
Ketcbum Of your city, who came all the way here to
tell why he, old Wing intended to vote what lie
styled the Union tiket, and assure you one or two
more such would elect the Republican ticket even in
Suffolk County. Among other UAion sentiments ut
tered by the honorable gentleman, the following ap-
peartd to pleaee him most, If IL did nohis hearers.
He saiG when that part Of the Republican platform
as adopted at Chicago which Tecaptulated the pre-
cse words Of the Declaration of Independence, that
s men by nature arc endowed with certain inaliena-
BE rghts among which life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness there went up from the creatures
asss mbIed there yell which had never been equaed
eli CO Satan from Paradise entered He'll He farther
said the Savior Of The world approved Of Slavery
while the Republican party was opposed TO it, and
that if Lincoln elected he would no. execute the
law Of Congress requiring the rendition Of fugitive
slaves, but would he compelled TO disregard it.
He seemed To labor ike ons with the nightmare, but
what he lacked Of argument was abundanty supplied
With violent gesticula,ion and imperous air. could
bu, think of remark Of Mr. Clay in the Senate Of the
United States reply to alspghy and abored speech
from Senator Woodbury.: Mr. President, we were
entertained yesterday with learned spesch fre the
hon. ex-PIemler, anu LIE morning VIC hAVe nau
gust Of wind, from the exSecrotary Of the
Treasury. We feel ourselves served in the way.
1t was announced at the close Of the meeting that
Joe Hoxen, on Monday evening next, would give us
his reasons for votirg the Republican ticket. 1t is to
be hoped he will be able to retain hs audience till be
finishes his speech The Republicans of lsip thank
the Committee of Fifteen for sending Mr. Ketchum
here, but as be fad of Mr.. Curtis, HE is very
clev.r man but can't keep hotel 70 eutsrtain u'."
Lsip Nov 1,1s60. CLAM SHELLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05


a,.s ,NrvV t,,.As ,fhsa plan OF NJ Garter mn
,.H viii receive both NE sn'etosnt Of ooasiss 10
b.o, Of the psopas for Il Is unSon1'esy u" '"
a. tive md ap. abe Of ny teat aSvo 'een pfop
-, IN. rsqnired slmost II not qnt'e inooVaoie
IVA, b,op,ht fo-usai the sbsps Of pro sositon 20
~ re osrpoiaiin Of wAshuiten 70 borfc~ SHooo' to
MOD new mkei the Of the city TIE Committee o.
~ n, ere appealed to behalf Of tbe proportion, and
80 r. an tos 10 Sc On investigating the mster was
fow ths ,e enastins hin woua override most whoewe
n-on In the City CHARTER which dhtllovs the corporate
boes ron borrowing thao 200 ct any time 70 any
o ct ~bou. brst obt,i ipg Of two rds Of the people
o. the cty 81 1t. To this corrupt atomp. to disregard the
chsusr vtry essential oin Nj Cater opposed throughout
and manly sitance. which ought 10 have fully pre-
vsiled ~ It Die regre, to say, IN psTt only.
In respect TO the conflicting interests aud passions Of parties
here with the rival Medical Colleges Mr. Carter
exhibited orbssrarce and patience and at the time,
caution snc that prevented basy wrong se and
that web beft legislator In still another most important s
uTe the present Committee vii be remembered as having nii
sed snd very nearly II quite perfected legislation DEL
ste yet mouenous subject snbsc. that to March last
bad Away been inuoupy nay cruelty evaded tae esiiS
ton q the Dit Of Colombia refer to the bin proyidog Tor
Divorces the pt :ion Of mateltd and deserted wives
from the cruelty and abandonment Of their has6nds This
compact but the Com
ntee outh Mr. Carter and is exactly the truth to say that
1t passed the ordeal Of the Committees Of the House oil
Representatives; # the Committee Of tie Ssnete and
the Senate tef without alteration in the crossing oil
t. OF the dotng Of an and is coniss'edly one
Of bes. gusrded last e1e'ponahe and mos. valuable
laws difficult and delicate subject to be found on the sn
books any Stale of country Lastly and have no time 70
further psItisoaze, Mr. Carter showed unun interest not
only In his capacity legislator but individually add personal
" as ctz and man. Yebbc Schools Never before
mas 20 complete example been s aud the effects Of were
immediately visible for by he ioducsd many oh or Me nos
Congress engage with himself In various sanitary encoaf
sgem nis 10 On excellent but often neglected cause
OF Mr. Csrters political pr cipes and Integrity II becomes
me speak little Hi. bis words, end his eodr'e are
all before country hut may be padoned for saying that
without single xer0nso FAR a. can reooec-NI Gar
peIrd the part Of true patriot and 1eeTe Republican
pesk in the party senss sho"og correct sppec
ton the principles which system of Govertment is
founded mmoVsbe resolution 70 be ftfn to them ct
hazards and to the lat extremity In woId Ia any ue
,e CT difficult cAie you might DO Whrc to hnd MI Car
ter would the side OF the Cooetiuin the People sLd
Freedom. Very respectfully, your Obe6ieDt servant,
| AN OLD CLAY WING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
MEETING IN RICHMOND COUNTY.


An enthusiastic eetipg of the Republicans Of
Staten leland was held atbe PasOdas CGfSs, on 4'h-
day evening. Mr. Abrahamn Smonson was in the
ehsir, and spired addresses were made by Minthorn
Tom, bins the uomnee for the Assembly, E. ID. Smith,
aid George William Curs. 10 the course of his speech,
Mr.. Towpkins made an allu,ion to tbe charge which
shss ben brought sgainzt him Of being In TIE interest
Of George Law. ITO THE" he said desire TO in
t.rpoe positive denial. have NJ busness, or other
COME eton with Mr. Law. any kind or nature what
ever" He replied also TO a charge made in The Rich
uohd County Gasete, thai he would be untrue TO the
interests Of the Leland and would favor the projects
of Tbompson Lt John, and others, in relation to the
Quarantine. He met this with An unqualified denial
If he faid " am elected 10 represent this county
in the Legislature Of tie STATE, | can furnish no
stronger evidence of my determination to support, to
the exten. of NY ability the interests Of this Island
than that Furnished by my devotion to those interests
du,h g my pact lIfe." Hr. Tonpkins msy certainly
safely refer TO that reoord aud if the Staten Islanders
a,e true to themselves they viii elect him by over
whslning majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
WInE-AWAKES.

To she EdHey Of The NJ T. Tribune
SIR: Your divide Awake article OF the 3lst OF
October is to the point and exactly meets the case
that cannot refrain from responding TO it.
The great battle in this State on the 9th Of October
was the most important one in the annals Of our State,
and the grea. victory which We achieved against the
fused elements Of evil owing to the complete drill
and efficiency of our Wide-Awake army. Prior to
election every possible attention paid TO parading
mass meetings speeches, aud as much enthusiasm
created ss could be; but the Of the contest cav
e,SIy e.gL ~ s At.dqaItsIs aGd sae. iea4bsi Io.'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
JUDGE SLOSsON ON THE ELECTION OF
LINCOLN.

On Saturday evening last notwithstanding the
heavy rain, which gave gloomy aspect 10 outdoor
travel. dense crowd of mechanics and workingmen
assembled at the meeting Of the Eighth Assembly
District Republican Campaign Club, corner OF
Grand and Attorney ttreets. Preparations had
been m1de for a grand rally in theopsn air,
but the inclemercy Of the weather compelled
ire zealons Republicans Of the district 10 take shelter
in the Cabin. ExAldermsn Briggs, President Of the
Club. introduced the "Westcbester Singing RaIspGt
ter" who opered the procee digs with an amusing
eampaiCn song, which was vOci'erouey cheert0.
e,aIs Robinson and Isaac j. Oliver entsraioed the
meeting wi interesting speeches, which caused n
mepse eptbu sasm among the bardg zoos Of toll Let
ters were yec iytd from William M. Evarfs esq who
was ngaged 10 spesk in BrooSlyn and from ex'Judge
SJosson. Uoon tie reading Of Mr.. SlossOo's letter.
which s followf, three cheers were gwen Tor the
writer.
Mr. Ed.oard NJ S.dezo,s, Secretary Eighh IL ably d.
nit RepRBlcaa Campaign Club. ~.
DRlR SIR: You win hsve tou rnaLns tech TO
YOU 10 night II speech wanted FOR porpose would
rather be TO keen within due bounds tbs satt us
ssm With lii torrent "a sweeping Democrats and te'ions
into the Republican ranks Were fortnight more to Intervene
before the election, aggregate vote would be ~oIsn o
thoupds en are beginning that the real sefy Of the
Urion II 10 be fourd The election Of Lnson The disasters
of en- cin By tbe Honse attempt at election and he per-
peuaon Of TIE coLroversy for another four years would In
eopde the Union not permanently ure'te ifs onn-
dstioDf With Lincoln will restored confidence pace,
estsbshne 9.rhe sSerssrA Of thepspr~ and ss'ar'
,>oe fs South that their will not be disturbed No
hand will be allowed to be rsed under his adminlst' on
srsnft the Southern institution the States where
lists and is IecogpIzed By the Constitution.
Victory awaits Let make temperate use Of IT, and
by kndres and Cancellation appease the sngy pas
lions which demsgosues have aroused in the hearts Of
Southern brethren. Yours respectfully,
"JNo. sLOssoN."
After brief speech from Eg.Ald Biggs, urging
the Club to be vgiant at the polls Tuesday next,
srd to st that ali their fri nds voted for iAaeob and
Hanli1, The meeting edjOomed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
THE HON. LUTHER C. CARTER.

The last Long Island Farmer contains the fol-
3cwipg well deserved tribute from prominent
Bel Everett man of Washington City to the merits
and services as legislator of the Hon. LUTHER
C. CARTER, Member of Congress from our LIST
District. Mr.. Carter held most responsible Po-
sitiop last Wibter-ho,o he filed it this letter will
show:
WASHINGTON CITY. Oct %, 1860.
Mn FpToK oberyed with eradication your notice In The
Fayney Of the 10th inst Of the proceedings Of the Convention
which nonnsed the Hon Luther C. Cortsr to represent the
La isct of New York IN the next or hAASiIth congress
eink Mr. Carter well and rejoice thn you nave oone
Yourselves and country large the service OF reroninang
10 worthy and useful Commencing my residence IN tbiS
District mere twenty i've years ago. enjoyed sVors
HE opportunity Of knowing its general and legislative history
and believe no viii conove the position that the Com
~ On the Dtle Of Columbia Of the House OF Represents
tiyes of which MI Carter Chairman and chief isbore nd
more and 20 Y the HouGe would permit did better than any
prevous Com mse Nor It alone for the good thH vas
done but for the evil prevented that the need OF Just
praise is due Unfortunately with the growth and prevalence
Of the Democratic party principles have been oIousH INTO P
An Warrington ard men 70 play then that would nave so
better the pueus Of the corrupt Courts Of EnsAnd Merry
McaS or the French Kings Of the 18th century, than the
seat OF Government Of plain Republican people hke ours
The Committee the Dhtict Of Colom6is IL naturally ana
prominently exposed 10 the advances and nsue Of tnese
xsp whoe name Is Indeed Legion and Of whose subtle arts no
ue can iuSz adequately who hA not personally and known
them Urgent requests railroad privileges fo1 special char
trs particular appropriation pressed upon this Commit
Zee with an pertn that require the Iserne't
prishtness the ce.rest peneAop the moot uetins Industry
aud upy elding meet investigate and dispose o.
One Of The most o.b,soms Of this class Of sppcstons was
that for the franchise Of railroad sopg and through rennF
wanna Avenue 10 Georgeowni and IS II was supp
oto6ts Of such On enterprise might be coodsrsoe, the Com
ittee was for months wsysd by the various competing parties
for the grant Of franchise Though think there were ~
many a. separate and distinct forms Of the poPosinon
ana of course "a many parties be head IA all the length and
breadth Of their turned out after al that 10 no
se Of them could the snehe be safely and properly
csnI.sS ID % hs xtsls mater ye sLsla MA 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
MARINE AFFAIRS.
ANOTHER SHORT PASSAGE.

ANOTHER SHORT PASSAGE.
The clipper-bsrk Dawn, Capt. Luke b. Chaos, ar
rived on Friday morning from Buenos Ayres which
port she left Sept D. bringing sdvces TO tina, date,
thus making the passage in 80 days. This 10 the third
passage In succession made by Capt. Chase in the
Dawn in less than 40 days, follows: Arrived JAM
nary 80 in 80 days. arrived Juae TO- in IS days, aud
this last Of 80 days She briggs fall cargo of hides,
&c., snd is cOpsignsd to her owners, Messrs. ReynOlds
& Ccthman OF this city.
NAVAL.
II was expected that the mbsIanddssigued rs the
Asg-ship of Flag officer Prendergsst-Gulf Squadron
pow fitting out at Porte mouth, ". IL would be
rady by the % inst. Sc gpes 70 Brooklyn for aer
heavy armament. Capt. Marston and very Eli lent
suite Of oicers already zero to take charge OF her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
NEw CoSsTTuTIoS FOR AUsrRA--The Paris
PdyS contains the {, owiog important news:

TUX IFIA---Iuc IdtLy
Pays contains the f,llowiOg important news;
We are Informed in manner aluoss certain that
the Austrian Government has resolved 70 ess: ssrlora
reforms in its triple system-poitcl inanc al aud nd
minisiratiye. TIE Emperor well advised BY Ihs
Archduhe Macmillan, wbose liberal sentiments are
well known and also by old councillors # the Empire,
from whom he ives es,rauged before and durng lha
ast llsian war has caused constitution % bs pre-
psred which we assurtd has for It's basis The cleo
tive principle with al the conseq uenees flowing there
from, IL is thought that tho Emperor will pr)muga,e
this Constitution shortly after the Wegsaw r'esdog,
Wi bout however the realization Of this great political
act being in any way connected with the results OF
that interview"
One CORE spordeDce says that the new Austrian Con.
stitadon viii greatly resemble that which prevailed ia
France from 1880 10 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05

A German 'urna says that there are now in prae-
tce PSI homeopathic hyicians. OF thsse there ars
,6l2 in America SOC In Germany, 4o3 in France, 2tt
in England. "a 10 spsh 70 in Belgian, ia Holland,
lil in Italy, 81 in Switzerland 81 in Rassia, " 10
Postasal, 1 ~ Ala, sss ~ AL.sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
Oscar +. Dickinson,
ORIGINAL DOUGLAS TICKET.

ORIGINAL DOUGLAS TICKET.
The ioowiDsis the original Douglas ticket winch mas pee
sspplsnted by the Fusion ticket;
For Electors Of President and Viee-PTeS
dent of the United States 4:
RruREN H. WAIWoRTH HEMAN J. REDFIELD,
selab B. Strong. David c. Juds0n,
Charles III. Collins, Charles GoOdy, ar,
Fransis X. TllOu, George Z. Clyde,
Elijah +. Purdy Edward Huntington
Oswald Ottendorfer Ambrose S. Higgins,
j. Depeyster Ogden, Lucius Crocker,
james Robinson, PersOn Mundy,
John Anderson, John NJ. Strong,
Edw ard Haight, Edwin M. Anderson,
Daniel b. st. John, James M. Pulver,
EGsba 3. Strong, Miles Finch,
William Kent Charles Il. Carroll,
Martin Springer Addison Gardiner,
James Kidd, John b. Skinner 1r.,
Isaiah Blood, Lorenzo Burrows,
Henry II, Ross, William Williams,
Stephen D. Caldwell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
OLD SUFFOLK WIDE AWAKE FOR LIN
COLIN AND CARTER.

The Republicans Of Orient Long Island, held large
and enthusiastic meeting on Thursday evening, Isl
irst. Mr.. Wilcox presided. Lindey II. Miller, esq.,
Of New-York addressed the meeting, effectively de-
molishisg Fusion and the Sham Democracy. After
the meeting, the Wide-Awskes Of GreenPort and
Orient paraded the streets, making most brilliant
and effective display. Suffolk, of old, is sure for
true democracy. Lt the Wetern end of the District
do its duiy and Carter will be returned TO Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
A HOUSTON ELECTOR FOR LINCOLN.

n, tie EeitD, Of Ths ~ Y TrfbsHe.
SIR: As there ia an impression abroad that the lats
Houston party in this State has merged itself into the
Union party, for one, would beg leave to cay shall
vote TIE whole Republican ticket, with one or two
exceptions of local character the Judiciary. AN
not alone, as others nil do the same thing. do not
profess to be a Radical Republican, as shall vote
against Netr SpfIerags. Yours, WIN KNAPP,
One cfthe Electors on the late Houston Ticket
~ NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05
REnISTRATION OF VOTERS.

The table below exhibits the uumber Of registered
voters returned to the County Clerks Office up to Sat-
urday night the Dss ,riiug 1873 districts, with
registration OF l059ij names. To complete the ist
there arc s wanting "a districts. returns from which
will probably add about 1900 to those subjoiaed,
making total of nearly 10000 registered voters in
fIia city:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-05

THE PLACES FOR HOLDING TUE POLLS
TIE fcIowing a'e desisnsisd 's the places IN each
Election Ds.rict IN tho eeveral Wsras Of this city AZ
which election, shah bebeb
REPUBLICANS, remember the Polls open a. sunrise,
losh 81 minutes; clOse q: sunset o'clock % m'n