davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.

AUGUSTA Friday Nov. 9, 1860.
Thirty counties in this State give Bell 1900, Brock
inridge Il, 900, and Douglas 5000.
The indications in favor of a considerable plu-
rali,y for Breckenridge, and perhaps majority over
ALL
bIILLEDGEvIiLE, Friday, Nov. Q, 1860.
Seventy mine counties Official. give Breckenridge
81 100 Bel, l3i $50; Douglas, lO,lOi.
The Stats Senate has refused to bring on the cleo
ii of United States Senator by large majority.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. 9, 1860
TIE off ,ial maiorltiss of 81 countes in Georgia,
give Breckenridge 10000 Bell, 29,jOOi Douglas,
1900.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Friday, Now 9, 1860.
The Mail publishes a dispatch from Apslachicola
stating that Mcqueen Mcintosh, Federal Judge for
Florida, will not hold Office under Lincoln.
MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE.
The vote Of Memphis, Tennessee, lie as follows:
BELL
In tie County Of Shelby the majority for Bell over
Breckenridge is about 800, which is gain of , 700
for the Union since the last Governors election.
In Nashville, Tenn, the vote stan Ia taus:
Bell ..........................208
Beeki
DOuIss 3l3
Bell gains.
LOUISIANA.
Breckinridges plurality will be about 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERN.-From this date
80 causes will be called each day The following Is the Calendar
8: Nos 49, 80 A. a. As 49, 49, 49, 81 81 So 81 90,
49, g. &c. 49, TO- H. r. 10 75 H. 49, a. 81 49, a. 30, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

Tnese take at random, merely as samples. Can
any other do better EsATHLA.
HtIidGsbwgh, Mpn. Nov. :, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

voters; Insjoti nct IS either way.
HaIdenbueh Not heard from small town of 80 voesi not
fifteen either way.
over Kelly; f94 for Brady State ticket fb FOR
Brady; lone District zAbout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
DELAWARE,

The complete vote Of Newcastle and Kent, and par
tial Ietnrna from Sutsex foot up as folio Va;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
Dfsasfers, &e.

rE scam BKsy,sls SrRoSo, from New.YorA Sept ~ kss
arrived at Milton Florida. Cargo badly damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
by Telegraph.

NEW ORLEANS Nov s--An ships Charles A. FarwsI,
Williams Antwerp; Rival Kelly Rotterdam; barks Priscilla.
Newton Rio Janeo Paine KEN edy Rio Janeiro Mary Lee
-, Minttl.n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10
CHEMUNG COUNTY,.
DELAWARE LOOMING UP,
Lincoln's mai

r,cen of the eighteen towns send the following
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
The Next.Cougress.

As far as elected, the members of the
House of Representative of the next
Congress stands Republicans loa, De-
mocrats Al, Union 8. The States that
are yet to elect, being all Southern
States except California, Connecticut
New Hampshire and Rhode Island, viii
probably give 9 Republicans, 81 Dem.
ocrats and Is Union. If so, the next
House, which goes into session when
Lincoln becomes President, will stand
Republicans ll2, Democrats 1o4, I'm
ion 81.
Though the House will be apparently
against Lincoln, we think there can be
no doubt that the Douglas and Union
men will in all important measures sup
port the Administration, especially a,
against the Disunionists. In this case
Lincoln will have decided majority
in the House to uphold his Administra
ton.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
The Illinois Election.

Of the Is members of the State Sen
ate elected in Illinois, are Republi-
cans, 8 Democrats, and uncertain-2
probably Democrats. The Senate will
stand IA Republicans, IL Democrats.
The House of Representatives, Sc
far as the results are heard from, will
be constituted of Al Republicans, and
"a Democrats, giving the latter all the
doubtful districts. .
The Chicago Tribune speaks of the
result as follows: ......- ..r,.l
We. intend tn be within safe bound,
in placing Mr.. Lincoln's majority i'm IL
linois at 5000. We think it is NOR,
likely to be $1,000, but we will wait fo
Egypt. ste -fi taaFra Ie
Forty one thousand Republican ma
jority, is the figure which the fou1
Northern Congressional Districts hav,
sent down for Egypt to chew upon.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
Mrs. Lincoln.

A correspondent of the New York
World, writing from Springfield, thus
speaks of the future mistress of the
White House: ssaL : 81
"The future Lady of the White
House, is, perforce, a parsonage to
whom just now the liveliest interest at
taches. That she will adorn and grace
even the exalted position to which she
bids fair to succeed, none who have
had the fortune to see her can doubt.
She is yet apparently upon the advan-
tageous side of forty, with a face upon
which dignity and sweetness are blend
ed, and with an air of cultivation and
refinement to which familiarity with
the courtly drawing-rooms of London,
or the aristocratic saloons of Paris,
would hardly lend an added grace. She
is admirably calculated to preside over
our Republican court. If one were
permitted so far to describe her person
al appearance rs to meet half way the
respectful curiosity which is general,
felt upon the subject, the description
would be: that she is slightly abov,
medium stature, with brown eyes, clear
lly cut features, delicate, mobile, ex
pressive; rather distinguished in ap
pearance than beautiful, conveying t.
the mind generally an impression o
self possession, stateliness and elegance
distrust my own opinion upon tn
subjects of the kind, but concur il
the belief prevalent hereabouts tina
she would make as admirable leade
of the stately DANES and lovely d.
moiselles of the National Capital, a
the most fastidious social MARITIME
could desire" We can safely assur
an anxious public that Mrs. !" Oh
Abe" will make just as good Pres
dentess as Mr.. +" Old Abe" will Pres
dent-and that will be A No. L.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

In the Prairie Farmer of Sept, 1859,
printed At Chicago, farmers we're urged
to experiments with the roller Of, their
follow grounds after seeding with wheat
and to report results. The vriter it
seems, anticipated an increased yield
Of grain by the operation. Wehad the
pleasure, few DAYS ago of seeing a
practical test of such an operation.
There was a drill. patented ,on the
tenth day of July last, by John S. Gage
of this place, which is SO constructed,
that it presses, the drill, mark for the
grain before it is deposited, and then
covers it with loose earth, thus placing
the seed in a condition similar to the
English dibble. The lot which we WIS.,
tied in company with Mr.. Gregory, Mr..
G. G. Jones, and some other practical
men, is on the farm of Archibald Jew
ell, mile and half North East of
this place. The west, third of the field
was sowed with the Gage Roller drill
the middle third with the exception
of an acre or two on one end, sown
broad cast was put in with common
tooth drill, manufactured at Springfield
Ohio. The East third was put in with
the Gage Roller drill. The difference,
at this time, in the appearance of the
plants was from twenty five to thirty
per cent. in favor of the Roller drill.
In this opinion, all present were agreed.
Mr.. Jewell, who is thought to be one
of the most practically scientific farm
ers in this part of the State, gave, as his
opinion, that the great difference, ir
appearance, i'm favor of the wheat put
in by the roller drill was owing entirely
to the compression of the, earth by tn,
action of this drill at the time of plant
ing the seed. We noticed in passing
over this field, that in that portion o
it, sown broad cast, as also in that pm
in by the Ohio drill, the earth was mel
low, leaving deep foot prints wherevel
we passed but, that on the part put il
by the Roller drill, it was firm and ever
to the tread. For ourself We think tn,
opinion of Mr.. Jewell correct in regart
TO the matter above stated; and from
present appearance We should judg
that the wheat put in with the Role
drill, would yield at least twenty fiv
per cent. more, at harvest than that OF
the other parts of the field. We woul'
like to learn from the Farmers Climb O
| New York City whether any report
have been sent in, in reference to tn
use of the roller after seeding, and
SO what were the results. Farmers g
and look at the several pieces of wheat
we have described, for yourselves, an
receive instruction. The Roller dri
spoken of above is manufactured b
p. d. Beckwith, of this village.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

PHILADELPHIA.-They vote Of Phila-
delphia city is as follows: Lincoln,
1929; Reading ticket, Isle; regu-
lar Fusion ticket, 30,o53; Bell 1921.
Lincoln's majority over Reading tick
ct, II ,604 over Fusion, clio; over
Fusion and Bell, 2,o37. Whole vote of
city, 76,4o7. The straight Douglas
vote is counted with the irregular Flu
sion"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

New YoRK.-Later returns, as pub
lished in the World, on Friday, in
crease Lincoln's majority in New York
to 1880. 1t is not impossible that it
may reach $4,000. We detect an er-
rOr in the Worlds tables of 700 in one
county, to the prejudice of Lincoln.
LATER.-Tne majority IN Neso York
going up.-The World of Saturday,
figures Lincoln's majority in New York
at 5l,141. The Tribune, of the same
date, makes it 49,2os. The chance,
are that it will stand at more than so.
600.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
Welcome to Douglas At the home Of
YHnc6fs

x8ocoys
On his late stumping expedition to
the extreme South, Douglas reached
Montgomery, Alabama, just before the
election and whilst proceeding to the
Hotel from the porch of which he was
to recite his speech for that latitude,
was welcomed ny shower of anti
quated and unsavory eggs; just as
Republican speakers were welcomed by
his friends in Missouri and pro-slavery
Southern Illinois, on several occasions
during the recent campaign. How
does he like in his own person the treat
ment which his disciples have given 4
his political opponents? His disciplei
hereabouts raised an enormous hullaba
loo because our Wide-Awakes dared t.
cheer for Lincoln in his presence, wher
he passed through this village, just be
fore going to Alabama. They and h.
charged the Wide-Awakes with g in
sulting" him. They think his reeep
ton at Montgomery highly compliinen
tary, don't they? p
Montgomery is the home Of the vene
nous (" cotton-mouth" Yancey, who
has been permitted to stump the East
ern and Middle States for Breckin
ridge, unmoIested, the DouglasiteI
cheering him on, because they though
his labors would result to the damag,
of Lincoln. They haze their REGARD.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

The indianapolis State Journal Of
yesterday published table of MAORI
ties from ~ counties, which foot mp
l9,967 for Lincoln, and s,063 for Doug
las. Lincoln's majority in the State
will not be less than 1000. and proba-
bly, as high as 80, 600.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15


tits possible that the Democrats have
elected a member in Livingston, and
another in Monroe, in addition to those
assigned them above. If they have,
the House win stand SO Republicans to
ii Democrats. But the probability is
that twill stand as we have given it,
Tito o. Republican maturity Sc, and
on joint ballot 90 There may be
one or two other errors in our table,
which will be corrected when discov.
cred. But in any event, the Demoera
cy won't have enough members in eli.
Their House to demand the yeas and
naySI = ~, +.,.... 81 - 744aFr 10
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

SECESSION" IN NUT-sHELL.-The
Louisville Journal says: C Missouri
and Tennessee, and Kentucky, and
Virginia. and Maryland, deprecate the
dissolution of the Union, but South
Carolina and Florida and Georgia
swear that the Union shall be dissolved
on account of the escape of Mis-
souri's, Kentucky'e, and Maryland's
slaves! What disinterested creatures
South Carolina, Florida and Georgia
must be r. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
~ Two attempts were made las

W Two attempts were made last
week to destroy night express trains on
the New York Central Railroad be-
tween Syracuse and Rochester. In
one instance stout oak timber was
left upright in cattle guard, and an
iron bar placed across the rails at a IT.
tie distance before it. The Train was
going so swiftly, however, that the bar
was hurled of, and the point of the COW
catcher taking the post in the center
dragged it up ost of the pit, lesving il
in the center Of the track, while the
oars passed over It. Only slight dam
age was done, but the train owed it,
salvation TO it, speed. In the other 10
stance > rail was fastened down on the
track, but this also vss similarly torn
of. 49, .-.szsre---~.s 800
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

ew When do the Locofocos of
Michigan who have been threatening a
reasonable dissolution of the Union
in case the people should elect Lincoln,
propose to exercise their threat?
Hadn't they. better "dissolve" their
Union" with their Slave State allies
before henapen craudts come into fash
ion amongst patriots of a certain stripe?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
The southern state..

Breckenridge has carried all the South
ern States except four, to wit: Nilsson
ri, Maryland, Kentucky and Trmes
see, Bell having carried the three las
named Of these, and Douglas the first
Fuller returns possibly may, but prob
ably will not. change this aspect of thu
case. boz sT eis
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
CARRIED THEM ALL.-L1NcoLN ca

CARRIED THEM ALL.-LINcoLN car
ried his own ward, city, county and
State. He also carried DoUGLAs' ward,
city, county and State. In 1856, San.
canon county, on Governor, gave a
democratic majority of 2S6; in 1853,
it gave a majority of s42 for the dem
ocratic candidate for State Treasurer.
1t now gives q round 100 for Honest
Old Abe.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
ERRArA.-In our article last week,

ERRArA.-In our article last week
or the result in this county, in the hur
~ of going to press, several errors es
capped our notice. The majority oils
in Porter should have been given, in
our report. TO Geo. B. Turner for Judge
of Probate instead of to Clifford Shan
ahan, as we had il. The majority on
the electoral ticket in Pokagon is "A
instead of AZ as printed. G. G. Jones
majority is 166 instead of 1853, as print
ed. By making these changes we
think the report will stand mainly cor
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
From the Upper Peninsula..-Thomps
1900 majority in the Upper Country
about 500 Short! t ;.,,s-f

From the Upper observation-disclosures
1900 majority in the Upper Country
about 1 500 Short! 80 s.,eef
BY the City of Cleveland, which ar
rived yesterday, we have news of the
election in two of the counties of the
Upper Peninsula. M r,tea
The county of Marquette gives a ma
jority for Lincoln of "A !; for the Repub.
lican State ticket 80, and for Trow-
bridge EIGHTY-FOUR! This is one
of the counties in which Mr.. Thomp-
son was to have swept everything be-
fore him, and which was to help him
towards the achievement of 1000 ma.
jority in the upper country. Marquette
has redeemed herself from the delin.
quency in October. Fremont's MAORI
ty in 1856. was 2. yr.rr
Mippeaoa county gives 80 majority
for Douglas and the Democratic ticket
Thompson running with the other can
didates. 1t looks as if there had beer
an immense amount of Democratic la
Dor lost up there Detroit Advrtiscr
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

~ The gallant Lincoln has not
only carried the State, county, city and
ward in which he lives, but the State,
county, city and ward in which Doug
las lived up 10 the hour Of his politicsl
death
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

The other counties yet to come in
will add somewhat to the above, but
we fear that Michigan after all, will fall
little short of redeeming her promis-
ed twenty five thousand.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

t We interest ourselves too much
in things that onght to have no inter
est for as. Our mind plays the wantop
and gives itself to every wooer.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

hepuDucaus, % S"'e rs :
The Slave Democracy out OF the thir-
ty-two Senators, have only elected taco
in the whole State, and only one in the
Lower Peninsula. Singularly enough
they have carried the First and Thirty
second districts, and that is all !!
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
RIP SLAVE DEN.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15
Elect to the Legislature.

The following are the names OF the
members elected to the Legislature az
far as we are able to give them at the
present time: ian l is7fa7ffa
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-11-15

1Suthern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Senators Toombs and Chesnut.--A Cen.
ventfOn Called.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-16

Died at Lansing, on Thursday, May 10, 1860,
WlLLlAx R. HosxzR, only son Of Rufus and
Sarah Hosmer, aged eighteen years and seven
months. His disease was Inflammation Of the
bowels. from which he suffered circulating
pain, for ten days, which he bore with patience
The deceased was an affectionate son ane
brother, and kind hearted and friendly in his re
lations outside of his family. He wasingenuous
frank and forgiving bearing no malice, enter
tanning no envy nor hatred, but promptly dis
missing all kindred feelings, almost as soon as en-
tertained. A warm imagination, an active int,
lect and thirst for knowledge, made him al
eager reader, while pure and discriminating
taste, guarded him from the dangers which arc
apt to attend youth, the selection of whose
studies, is in a measure left to themselves.
The deceased had lately entered with ardo
upon course Of legal study, in which from ths
outset he evinced high degree of interest, anG
gave evidence Of legal mind.
Willie Hosmer left behind him many friends
ct the different places in this State, and in Mas
sachusetts, where he had studied, though nont
more tender, dearer, nor kinder than those who
watched by his sick and dying bed, at Lansing
through the period Of his protracted sufferings
He was buried at Pontiac, his birthplace, OF
Saturday, May l2-his pail being borne by tel
Of his late associates from Ann Arbor, Detroit
and Lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-16

At special communication of Lansing Lodge
No. S3, F. & A. NJ, held Thursday evening, Msy
10, lsGo, the committee appointed to draft ress
lutions expressive @. the sense Of the Lodge or
the death of Brother JOSIAH LOWELL, reported
the following, which were unanimously adopted.
Whereas, Ii has pleased the Supreme Grand
Architect OF the Universe, ia His wise Prov-
dence, to call from labor upon earth 10 the c.
lestlal Lodge above, our worthy and much es.
teemed brother, josiah Lowell;
And Whereas, We deem the occasion fitting
one to express our deep feelings of regret ct the
sad loss that has beiallen Us therefore,
fesofued, That IN the death If brother Josiah
Lowell, the fraternity have been 5eref, Of one
OF Its shining lights. who had endeared himself
TO Us all 10y hIs manly and courteous bearing, and
his fervency for the institution oi masonry.
Resolped, That in the demise Of our lamerted
brother, family have been deprived Of true
and faithful husband and parent, and society d
one OF its most worthy citizens.
Resotred, That We tender 20 tie family and
immediate friends Of the deceased, in this Their
sad bereavement, our heartfelt feelings of coz
dolence and sympathy, with the assurance that
He who "tempers the wind 10 the shorn lamb,
looks down with Infinite compassion upon the
widow and faiherless ia the hour Of their desc.
lation.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary be requested TO
forward copy Of the foregoing preamble and
resolutions, under the zeal Of the Lodge, TO the
family OF the deceased, and also furnish copg
to each OF the city papers for publication.
j. L. C0WLES,
y. B. JONES,
A. WARD,
Comm tffee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-16
From the Detroit Advertiser, Nay II.
Chicago Convention - Delegates In Motion.

The Maine delegation TO the Chicago ConTen-
ton, and portions OF those of New Hampshire,
arrived in this city on Saturday, by Ihe way oil
the Grand Trunk line, and were the guests OF
the Russell House The train from Montreal on
Friday morning, filed four cars, and MessrS Geo.
F. Talbot, W. f. McCrilis, delegates al large,
and Messrs. Leonard Andrews, ". Long, {. 4.
Wing, S. F. Husey, g. W. Lawrence, and j. 5.
Baker district delegates from Maine, and Hon.
Amos Tuck, Jacob Benton, and \. Hubbard,
delegates from New Hampshire, were OF the
number. About 200 others from Maine, were
booked for Chicago over the Crank Trunk line.
F, OF these, seventy five took the 40 A. NJ. train
on Friday from Montreal His Excellency, Hon.
L. W. Morrill,, Governor of Maine, with large
party, took the train for Chicago on the Mlcili'
gan Central Railroad, on Saturday forenoon.
| The passengers who remained in town over Sat
urday, speak in the warmest terms in praise OF
the Grand Trunk line. Those who travelled So.
miles from Portland TO Detroit in thirty-sS
hours, without any annoyance or delay, assured
Us of the complete finish and perfect arrange
ments of that line They took sleeping ears
at Coburg at S o'clock, and were refreshed a
Sarnia, after riding in quiet sleep for nine hours
Many influential politicians have gone to Chi
cage already. Thurow Weed arrived on Frida,
evening at the Russell House, and went on 10y
the morning train OF Saturday. John 4. Poor
of Maine, known for his efforts to inaugural,
the line from Portland 10 Montreal, Col Bart
lett, Of the Bangor JefcrsoHiIn, and Mr. Vince
Ter, of the Bangor !Faig, went through 10 Chi
cago on Saturday. The movement towards Chi
cago will continue until the nominations ar
made. Great unanimity OF sentiment seems q
prevail among the Eastern delegates and the ia
fuential men outside the Convention.