davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-31

Acting Capitol Commissioner, with his bogus
commission in his pocket who has felt the dignity
consulting his colleagues, will go out Of Office
without accomplishing anything, and even with
out pay, unless it be out Of the Governors pri-
vate pocket. so
"When Governors become foolish, they can
neither eat, nor drink, nor stand, nor walk, nor,
in short laugh, nor cry. nor take snuff, like men
Of sense. How obvious the distinction"
lexpect to refer to this matter again and again;
and to keep it before the people until they have
q full knowledge Of all the facts, and can judge
for themselves.
MARVEL
, 1860-08-31

.
0UR REGULAR ARMY.-The total strength Of
the United States army on the first Of July was
as follows: 1867, apportioned thus--two regi.
ments Of ten companies each two Of dragons,
ten companies each one regiment Of mounted
riAemen, ten companies; four regiments Of ar.
tiIlery, twelve companies each; and ten regi-
msnts Of Infantry, ten companies each; besides
$50 cavalry dragons, 914 artillery, $50 infan.
try, and $50 other Otficers-AveTaging one on
Ger to every thirteen men.
RESOURCES or TIm UNITED SrATEs-The i'm.
pOrtance Of the farming interest to the whole
Union is shown by the statistics Of railroads
and canals for the past year; during which it
was estimated that not less than seventeen mil
lions Of dollars were paid to transportation lines
as freight BY our wheat producers. The fig
ures for the present year will probably range
much higher.
BAnm PEYToS.-This quondam Californian Is
stumping Tennessee for Bell and Everett lie
says that the corruption Of those in power at
Washington is so great that the man in the
moon has 70 hold his nose as he passes over the
city. This witticisin is going the rounds Of the
eastern press and is pretty good, il il wasstOl,n
from ColcFidgo
A MusfcGI PRODIGY. .--In Salem Mass q little
girl named Martha S. p. Story, aged only three
years and seven months, Is attracting good
deal Of attention. She plays upon the piano
tiity separate airs having composed two or three
ha-,.if ei.. lo..,.a ,s.. -. ll., ~ ,.,, ,,l.., /,
, 1860-08-31
LATEST DOMESTIC NEWS.

Inc. steamer Cores capt o' Y. Dall' arrived
at Keach's wharf in this city on last Friday
evening, bringing dates from the Atlantic States,
Inv ponv Exnress to the Let instant and from
g ,tn m,, c-uT:.-
oAn rra"c'scO 70 'e i''n' i"e 'O"o""s '''e,'
liGence is CLEANED from papers furnished by J.
W. snlllyan:-
Lime Point, near San Francisco, has been
bought as site for tort, for the sum Of $780,
600, to be paid when good title can be made
Cav uors,o, h,;nr an ;ndo,ordort oord;.
d.,a s.rs Ss iii "o. Soc,;,,o "' N
U".s' '"' ~ "'' "'' .''
Rumors are afloat Of an organized movement
in some Of the Southern States for dissolution
Of the Union, and agents have gone to Europe
to learn the feelings Of England and France to-
wards the establishment Of Southern Confed-
, 1860-11-10

We do but echo the sentiment Of The
whole Republican party Of Illinois
in degree the Republican party Of the
Cnion-wllcn we award to RlcnARD ].
OoLEsRr, HENRY E. DrNMEn, and JoHS
ScuEEL IN especial need Of praise. The
returns from their respective Districts are
ffightfully close, as all expected they would
be, but the little majoritics are ali on the
Republican side To their unccasing exer-
tlons and to the equally faithful and obstin-
ate labors of the Republicans in their seve-
raj districts, wc owe the last and greatest
victory Of the well fought campaign-tlAe
reelection of LYMAN TRuMBUL1 and a
working majority in tho Illinois Lessisla~
1urc.
And while re arc upon this topic let us
not forget the gallant Republicans Of Madi-
sou, sangamoa ahd McDonough. They
fought like giants. They have deserved
well of tue Republic We who live in the
land of Canaan, albeit VIC have done to'er-
ably well, are ready to accord the need OF
praise to those glorious Republicans who
have given us the doubtful Legislative Dis
<rir+:
, 1860-11-10
sASGAmoN AND MORGAN.

We are not without hope that Dr.. JAYNE
Is elected to the Senate in Sangamon and
Morgan. A dispatch received from Spring
field last evening sa;s that the District is
still in doubt. A letter in the St. Louis
Republican, from Jacksonville, comedies
the defeat Of McCoSSEL1, aud aays that
the Republicans lave elected their county
ticket i'll Morgan. One thing seems to be
well asccr:aincd as to Morgan County, that
Bnrs7ow {Dcmocrat) is beaten for Circuit
Clerk abou: 100 votes. Dn1s1ow, like Lam
rHrEn in sangamon County, is an old party
war-horsc, who has been looking for his
reward at the hands Of Douglas for many
years in vain, and whose friends Mt Inst pro-
posed to donate him The clerksldp in de-
faul. Of anything in the shape Of federal
Office. And the lame and impotent conclu
eion is that both arc routed BY their Rcpub'
licau competitors.
, 1860-11-10
AT THE SOUTH.
The Feeling In MaryIanG1--A General
Acquiesence In the Result.
Especial Dispatch to the n. +. Tfmes.]

Especial Dispatch to the n. !. Times
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nor. :,
Excited crowds have been congregated
around the newspaper Offices and the head
quarters Of the different parties all day. The
election Of Lincoln was generally anticipated,
and the people express no surprise
The general tone OF public sentiment is con-
slstent with acquicscence with the result.
MANY say they worked hnrd and honestly to
prevent the election Of Lincoln, but now, as he
{a to be President, they will see all his acts
carried out, md at every hazard support the
Constitution.
Embittcred feelings hayc already greatly
subsided, aud not solitary disunion senti-
mcnt Inns been heard from any one. The
Brcckinridgc aud Bell men and the Douglas-
ties seem determined to abide BY the decision
Of the people The anxiety, indeed, appears
greater than ever to counsel moderation on
the mart Of the sister Southern States, and to
uyeft nny hnsty acts-n1l denounciug secession
unanimously, and disappearing Of the hot
haste Of South Carolina towards tnterrupting
the harmony Of the Confedcracy.
There is willing confidence in Mr. 1incoln's
conservative purposes and determination
with very many to give him fair trial- 4
large body Of conservative people arc content
to take fresh start, in the hope Of q better
state Of things henceforward.
Such is the real condition of affairs. Tie
people wnnt the Old Hunkcrs supplanted by
by Bell, they arc willing that Lincoln shall be
tic man, aud are glad that tho corrupted Dem
| ocracy are wiped out The Unionists and the
opponents OF tho present Administration nrc
convinced that the true slr7epressible conflict
was between conservatism and patriotism,
| looking to the country's future iuErcsts, OH
the one side, and the demoFa1ized pocsacy
on the other. They rejoice Mt the cr's de-
feat, and tic downfall Of tho old Deliberate
demayogues. This sentiment generally pre-
, 1860-11-10
Cbira9o Griibu1te,


THE LEGISLATURE AT LAST.
The day Of jubilee has come, The Leg
islaturc Of Illinois is ct last roundly, SOUND
Ii REPUBLICAN. Returns received
yesterday confirm the election Of 0o1EsBT
and DcAnEn to 1hc Senate, and dispatch
last evening, long and anxiously waitcd for,
almost took the brcatl, away from the Re-
publicans Of Chicago - announcing the
election Of Joux 6cHEEL by majority Of
t.eenty-tuo precious votes.
All the returns and corrections received
yesterday were in favor Of the Republican
candidates Shelby county, which was re-
ported at 1,1oo Democratic majority, was
pulled down to 1908 against 0a1EsnY. 8fa-
son county, reported ut IS Democratic ma
jori,y, fell to 40 against DUNNEn. Taze-
well, reported 1t 200 Republican, went up
10 20s for Dummcr. Tic figures from the
St. Clair District, both e1leial, were as fol-
lows: St. Clair, ScuEEL's majority, $50;
Monroe, CSDEBwoop's majority, 667 +;
scuzLL.s official majority, %. We take
it there is no danger Of any Inter "doctor-
ing" Of the returns in ST. Clair and Mon
roc, for the reason that the County Clerks
in l,oth counties are Republicans.
, 1860-11-10
THE DISUNION FLTIfNT.

We hear from various parts Of the South
that sundry Postmastcrs and District At
torncys arc resigning their Offices, and that
sundry others are proc'aining that they
will no: hold Office under Lineoln-a to1er-
abIy safe calculation. We have also re-
ports OF various public meetings, commit
tees and resolutions threatening Secession
and all sorts Of things; and finally long
w;nde,1 message from the Governor Of
Gcorgia-which latter document il care
fullv examined is found not to mean Disun-
ion at alt.
The long and short Of the whole matter
is this, that we have no law to prevent men
from saying what they please or threatening
whatever suits their disordcred constitu-
tions. Laws arc enacted with reference TO
acts, no: words. South Carolina may fume
md fu!mina>es and call conventions and
pass resolutions till the crack Of doom. So
long as she does: not commit the overt act
of treason there Is no bill Of Indictment
against her. Mr.. Lincoln Is constitutional
1v elected President Of tho srhoIe country,
and lis past life hes shown him
10 bc the posscssor Of sufficient nerve
for any emergency. There is to be
no civil bloodshed growing out Of Lis nd
ministra,ion, but the Constitution and laws
Of t}4c United States arc to be- quietly Gu
forced during tlle next four years. 1t is a
very simple thing to collect the revenue o1
the United 6tates, and other things will
take carc Of themselves. We should like
to believe that South Caro1ina would keeT
her members Of Congress at home until
the Republicans secure the organization q
the next House; but do not believe it.
Hcncefortll there will be but two partie!
In tue North on the Disunionl question
One party will he in favor Of dssistin!
South Carolina to 60 out Of the Union, ant
tho other in favor Of coercing her to obe
dicnce. Up to this writing nobody i
scared that we know Of Three month
and half of cool weather will inteTen
he,orc Mr., Lincoln will be sworn into til
Presidential chair: These three month
will subdue much Of the froth which
now bubbling in Southern latitudes- I'll
sober second thought will follow the drun1
In rage, and the Carolina colonels, genera
and captains, (they are all militia fellow
uil1 conclude to wait for that Overt act
.hout which VIC l1ayc heard GO much
, 1860-11-10


Mr: Lincoln has not yet given any public in
ton. hare every Trason to believe that he
will not depart from the usual custom Of new
lY-e1ected Presidents In answer to all inqul-
ries as to what will be his course, he asks,
Have you read my speeches." II the ques-
ton is still pressed, he quietly hands over one
= in the late controversy with Mr. Douglas.
The general opinion here is, TINT something
more serious than the present state Of afIhlrs
will be required to elicit from Nh. Lincoln at
present; my further declaration Of principles,
ur an assurance that the South need fear moth
Ing from Ills policy. The idea is that he will
deal ont equal and exact jnsticc to all sections
Of the country, and that It would be admitting
Just cause for suapccting his honesty If he
should REUTER- ut this time my professions of
loyalty to the Union, OF disavoW any design Of
infringing upon the rights Of the South. It is
regarded rs mattcr OF conrse that he believes
what he has said, therefore it would be snpe1-
member Of Congress, his frequently expressed
belief in regard 10 the Statcs rights doctrine,
and above Ill his strictly constitutional cleva-
lion to Office, to put himself out Of the way to
allay the groundless fears Of his bitter oppo-
ncnts, ut The risk Of being deemed coward
by his friends.
That Nj. Lincoln il man Of sufficient abili-
tt md nerve to meet any exigcncy, is conceded
By Ill who know him. I believe, from whnt !
| sec of him here, that he will prove second
Iuckson-only moro 30. When he thinks pro-
| per to mike f'su'sunesd.nenso, you may depend
upon It he will do 20.
MT. Lincoln has been about town all day
and accessible to MI who choose to speak to
him. lie has occupied the room Of the Exec
utlYe in the Capitol, and has been freely con
gratulated by lis fellow-townsmen.
Mr.. Lincoln spent most Of election
night in the Telegraph 01ice, where hi
heard returns aud received private dis
matches with 4 most marvellous eQuanim
fty. Those who Saw him at the time say i
would have been impossible for person to lei
that TINT tall. lean, wiry, good-natpred, easy
going gentleman, so ouxiously fnquirng abou
The success Of the local candidates, was tn
choice Of the people to I'LL the most importan
Office In the nation. Even during the election
day and night, Mr. Lincoln WIS about tow
attending 10 his business ~ usual. Mnny q
| his Springfield acquaintancea will long Eemem
bcr how hc sat In socia1 circle at tn
cheeny House, while the returns were cqminI|
in, and indulged alike In pleasant chat and hi
propensity for storytelling.
So far as the Cabinet is concerned. there Al
80 many conflicting rumors adoat, that chi
not credit nny. Nj. Lincoln 10 not at a1l an1
/ ious to gabble, and don't believe he has tol
! any one his intentions in this regard. It seem
| to be generally conceded TINT Nj, Seward vi
be rendered the mission TO the Court pf 3
1 James. and that Mr. Bell viii be offered th
Department Of the Interior, Or some other se'
! In {hf Cabinet
, 1860-11-10

yor Of n considerable plurality for Breckin-
rid Re, and perhaps majority over all.
Alabama.
The Montgomery llaA says Brcckinridge's
plurality viii be fully 10000.
Florida.
Eeturns from Florida indicate that Brecktn-
ridge has carried the State BY about 900.
M1Ss1sstppf.
Mississippi returns indicate that the State
has gone for BreckinEidge.
Missouri.
Additional returns indicate the Success OF
Douglas In Missouri
Louisiana.
Drcckinridge's plurality will be about 5000.
, 1860-11-10
Tho Illinois St. Andrews Society.

The Illinois St. Andrews Society.
At the late annual meeting Of the Illinois
st. Andrews Society elected the following
board Of officers for the year ensuing:
President, Duga1d Stewart: 1st Vice ee-Presidcnt,
William james; md Eiec-Prcsident, James
Alexander: Treasurer, George Kennedy; Seere-
tary: John Maek1ntosh; Assistans-secret Geo.
MCPHERSON; Managers. Peter M8claTlane, James
Thompson, Donald Machntosh, John Eason, John
Rankin.
The Society give their annual banquet On
st. Andrews day, Nov. 3oth.
BODY FousD.-Thc Captain Of the schooner
c. ". Gray, Of Grand Hayen, Mich, reports
the finding of the body Of middle aged
female on the beach near the mouth Of the
Kalamazoo River. It was without doubt one
Of the victims Of the Lady Elgi disaster,
Judging from the condition of the body. The
body WIS dressed in black silk with three rows
Of ftinges on the sleeves; had two silver rings
on the finger next to the Snail one on left
hand, and gold ring on the middle finger with
Initials "W. L." on inside Body about tlys
feet in height. Further particulars may be
obtained hE addressing the Post Master at
Newark, Allegan Co., Mich.
~ Go to John Jones's. liz Dearborn street,
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They
will ts well dons, and at psiees to suit the timss
H- 7. G. Sx1EH j. Co., Copperamiths. Brass
Cock manufacturers, dealers In Wrought Iron Pipe,
H.earn and Gas Fittings, at low prices, sss Wash
tnGton street. nov 1Q2t
AsHc1oTT's Low WATER DETkc1oR FOR Pre-
VENTING TIE EXPLOSION OF SrEAx Bon1Rs.-
This IL the most perfect apparatus for detecting
low water In boilers, that has yet been invented,
being simple in construction, efficient In operation.
and can readily be attached to any boiler. A great
number Of them are now in use in this city. and
no boiler should be without one. For sale by
nov LOOT. WAAwoHru, HunBARo j. Co.
B1111Aans.zA new style OF Kerosene Lamps for
illuminating Billiard Tables, just received At No
bliss Lamp aud Oh Emporium, 122 Clark street.
r GAS E117unzs.-$1s,oo ,ooo worth Of new styles Just
-reeeiyed at Is Clark street.
no<1at u.M.Wn1An1n.
4, Coal On LAxrs.-The largest stock west Of New
York at 3 Clark street. Kerosene OIL, oogal1ons
not14t II. II. Wr1nARTH.
gan should not fail to read the adyertise-
msut Of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper. sesly.
AIT Us1ox.-1oo Oh Paintings to be distributed
| to subscribers! Frce exhibition at Kingsbur3
Hall-Hours from to u 1, n. and from to r II.
| Committee for distribution:
| Hon. Chas. 4. EdFidge, Hon. H. c. Darling,
4. q. Rugsles, s. 8. Bragg. Esq,
| Geo. ". Neikert, T. II. Jas. Even,
John 9eWe1l, ". II. Uinner,
EdH. Beeson, G.F. BruWusou.
K.A. DARLING, Treasurer.
| J. r. .ArwA1ER, 4Qent.
Foyu pu LAC, Aug. 8, 1850.
| CHICAGO. Nov. E, 1sGo-
We, the undersigned, know the above COMMITTEES
to bo among the most reliable and honorable mel
Of the State Of Wisconsin, and that ful fatth ant
confidence may bc rrposed in their guarantee
DIV. Bell,
/ nQAx1t IQuX 1. EA8TK&N.
, 1860-11-10


New York.
Mr.. Ynncey made speech In New Orleans
after his return from the North, in the course
Of which he said:
"1f New York is lost to Mr. Lincoln, then
we 20 into the scramble in the House. But
the probabilities arc that Lincoln will get
New York / travelled through New York,
aud the Bell men were working faithfully for
the Union ticket, and the Douglas men stood
by with folded arms. Although WIS using
ail the influence possessed In favor Of the
Union ticket, and Ia favor OF his getting the
vote of that ticket in case It would secure The
defeat Of Lincoln, get the Douglas papers dung
their Pa1thian ARROWS after me, dcnouncing me
with the grosscst calumny.
The Bell papers received me with respect,
parted with nc with cordiality. The Douglas
papers received me with calnmny, and parted
with me with lies. They used every effort to
nullify Observation-Disclosures might have excited
In behalf Of The Union ticket. What did this
mean! It meant, perhaps, as many OF our
friends fea1ed, that the Douglas party was In
secret combination with Lincoln: fear, In
deed, that this is tho case Yet If the Union
ticket should be elected and it could elect Nh.
Douglas, let its vote be gircn to him, not fol
his sake, but for the little good 1t might do the
rnuntrT
, 1860-11-10
Wisconsin, 20, 900 for Lincoln.

The latest report from Wisconsin indicate =
minority Of 90 600 for Lincoln. Add TINT to
the defeat of Larrnbee, and the triumph Of tho
Badger Republicans is complete; their cup Of
joy Is full to running over. Old Rock is the
"Banner County" Of Wisconsin She las
rolled up 3.2s5 majority for Lincoln. Every
election precint gayc Republ cau majority.
In one township. Union, the vote was Liucoln
$50; Douglas 70; Brock l.
, 1860-11-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Sr. JAMES CHuncH.-The hour for Sunday A.
ternoon service in st. James Church has been
changed to O'Clock.
Presb5terian Congregation, corner Of Washington
and Jefferson streets, omorrow At the usual hourt,
104 L. m. and AZ p. N.
SF1KlrUAI1sn.-Mirt Bell Scouga1 will lecture 1t
h1ngsbnrJ Hall on Sunday at 104 a. m. and ~
P. m.
FREE cHrncH.-at. Ansga1ius, Prot. Epffeopal
FREQ Church, corner Indiana and franklin streets,
Is open for Divine service every Sunday at 10k
T. m. and ~ p. m. E. B. TuTTLx,
Missionary.
, 1860-11-10


sliller's majority in the came counties in 1858
- ..- n..
MAsoE CoUNT1.-.l6 majority 1or douglas;
about 70 majority for Legislative ticket; oom-
mer ana Lnthaln eleclS@: nm.,,, noac,.. ,ocn
o1iT sate oecr, snont same ase DEM.
elected Represcnt.tive b about Is? majority:
COLES CouSTI Uiaci3s-DonSStas' cLat aS l6a1;
Lincoln, 1sI9; Allen. lo''; Ia 1atcs, & l4SS KGrre~ err
seatat1xes: Edin, nem, ~; ~ siSao,s, 9aH, hep'
Rep, 172o:
TAzEwEld 1,a GouHrx:-o1ne'q!-senats; % g Dam- H
mes hs T Rcra Rcn i: S saitonstal Slta
Dem, 2lO. ra,
LAsA11E =, Co.-ohlcial y Lincoln, 5:
Douglas, a,S; scattering, "; rates, os3l;
Allen, 4So6 state ticket ABOUT tne same-
Congress s-Loge)oy, 5,slo; Muray,
Whole Kcpu6leann county asket sa c4esaed aa,;o,
crat, for Senate, 567 majority. Schee1fs elect
ed BY ~ majority.
WHITE Co-Linco1n, 75G, Dous1as, 1544
MONROE Co. -Oticlal.-Lincoln, 845; Dong
las, +401; Bell, II; Tates, 842; Allen, 400
Stuart, 10; Gillespie, (Rep.) 8G6; Fouke,
{Dem.) 1859; Representatives, Wisenbern,
{Rep.) 8s7; Talbot, tDem 1,413.
MONTGOMERY Official l.-Douglas, ,743;
tneoin: .nn I'd a,o va nt; ia 0'eeAuf' @o'
eAi sIrr ~ "a M1fi;cia1~Douc1as. a0ss. lin.
~o1n al. Hrii m entaijves-1frf1rr-
nand. P,oo6; Case, oM. Governr-Nlcn,
ao95: Yates. 075: Chlckering. Il. State Sen,
ato-Coler, 2,097; Oglcsby, 95ti State Repre-
seatative-Haris, l. ~; Durkce, i,ol5. ~,
CHRISTIAN Co.-oihcial--UongMs, 114t8
irf'4 majority. 43S t0lQf, 1,413. UTAG8pY. w.
, 1860-11-10

THE MONTREAL MAIL .,.''
Ocean Steamship Company's
Fi..tclats full porer C!rde bn1t steamer In eonnec-
Hon Tith the GtRAe;D TRUNK RAILWAY Of Canada,
sall every Saturday from Quebec carving the UE&ed
States and Caosda MALI "a RS1es9Es;s; sE; -.
nh REttan. 9r,nse: ~ s,a;.s Ame1ieaa s A11on.
Two new th1p1, t1uild1nX.}
Quickest Cheapest and qst Comfortable ssa psssaks:
Cork. lyerpQol:
E.t c'.se according 70 saie .6oI snd -
Return fiefets, Ft1,t Clase good for dx
aa9 ~
eAtes Issued for bringing ont passengers fen
tho p1hei hi towns of 0reat batain and Ireland By
For feiEht Of pAexage apply % the Companyt dcne-
nj Axcnfs shbet 4 Se1re. IL Water street liverpool,
Gssham. Detroit and XlTsqkee 1;4tT24d n "a Milwaukee,
orto JAMES MAAhACh.
dtv1x.n Under Adams Houaa, EticA-o
, 1860-11-10

~ Family Fair for this week has capital
picture of the deplorable result Of nncolns
election, as depicted bJ the He.uM t.aiat;en aaa a.
which accompanies the cut, "On the honse.top
Hozsoe Greeley is, Of course, seen fiddling
oves the tnfns 81 our beloved country. 10 the
1ett, you behold the pufe-mlndcd and upright
J. G. B. shutting up shop preparatory 70 Re-
turning to his native lind. Cows graze in ful-
ton street. Dissolution everywhere, and the
world done for generally"
, 1860-11-10
Prom Washington.
Especial psspatch to the N. !. THbpnc.1
WARRINGTON, Nor.

Prom Washington.
Especial Dispatch to the N. T. Tribune.
WARRINGTON, Nor. :.
THE HEuE1I1oN IN CHARLESTON.
President Buchanan, II It should prove true
that the seceders in Charleston, :. G., hnve
taken possession Of the United States fort,
viii be compelled by his oath to drive the
rc:.els from that property Of the United States.
p1BuS1oN.
,Ir. Duchauan's organ, the Coastts.ttion, con-
tains this morning most rabid disunion arti-
cle, asserting that the South cannot submit to
the administration Of Mt. Lincoln. Traitor to
his party, 1t can hardly be expected TINT Mr. Bu"
c,l.s,au viii not become one also to his country.
There is considerable excitement, but tho Sc
eefsiontsts a1e less violent this evening The
idea that instead Of belonging to large and
powerful nation, they mny become citizens Of
South Carolina or Mississippi, without any
protection abroad, and with little or no power
at home, does not exactly please them. Be.
sides, Uncle Sam has always plenty Of money
somcthing Of which these small l. aad 2, power. sa.
Of the Union.
, 1860-11-10

Carroll County has piled up magnificent
majority. She gayc Fremont 1,1G1 votes, and
Buchanan 237; minority 924 She now gives
1,1G8 majority, being five more thau her whole
vote four years ago. Tint will do for nttle
Carroll Long may she waye.
, 1860-11-10
ELECTION RETURN =.
Cook County.

The following are the footings Of thu Wards
and towns in Cook County for the various can-
dilates voted for at the election on the 9th
, 1860-11-10

~ The opponents Of Lincoln tried hard
to carry the election into the House. but the
people hare decided to cany Lneoln:iuto tho
House-the White Hppks, r.