davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
Position of the Fillmore Organ.

The Buffalo Commercial .adrertiser, the
home organ of Mr.. Fillmore, and one of
the ablest papers in the country, declares its
purpose to support the nominees OF tho
Chicago Convention. OF the Republican
Platform it says: ....- .........
ut demands nothing which should not
be yielded in free government, protests
strongly for the maintenance OF State
Rights and the security Of the domestic
institutions OF separate sovereignties, and
brings us back once more: 20 The faith Of
the fathers on those other grand questions
OF political economy which relate TO our
revenue and the general duty Of govern
ment to foster and give safety to com
merce." .t..
Honr what the Fillmore organ says Of tho
Republican nominees
.Tbe result Ia before the people. Abra-
ham Lincoln, of Illinois. is the standard.
beurer. So far as the Opposition is con-
corneG, tho choice rosts between Lincoln
and Bell. For the lattor, all conservatives
have q respect so sincere, and affection so
earnest, that only q strong political no
cessitv could lead them TO refuse him thor
votes. But what prudent man. wishing To
! cast his voto where it will toll against the
| iniquitous power now enthrOpod al wash.
ington, can honestly say that he expects 10
attain that end by voting foe Bell in this
| Slate The fates have so ordered that not
evon his ackno ovledged purity of statesman
ship can meet it's reward aud though we and
all those who think with US, should bend
our every energy TO his support, IL would
result only in failure, or, worse than :hat, ia
n Democratic triumph. Where tbon lies thr
path Of duty : MIR. Lincoln is nominated by
a powerful party. His success is more than
possible. II has strong probabilities in hi'
favor. II he is not personally Objectionable
IL there is no reason in the man himself
Why he should not merit the support and en-
dorsement of bonest national men, then IL Il
the plain duty OF overy old Wing and Amer
ican who hopes to do anything for hi
country In this campaign to come up square
ly to the flag and pledge TO Abraham Lin
coin all aid and comfort which truo mani
help can give him. Mr., Lincoln has not hat
that long experience in public service which
we could have wished, but he has something
better in tho strong,s g,sagacious mind, cool ant
unshakeu neryo, and intelligent familiarit,
with public measures, WHICH lie at the bot
tom OF oil true statesmanship. HIS col
league on the ticket, Hon Hannibal Hamlln
of Maine, is a statesman Of cultivation ant
,, oxperience. No ono can doubt his abilit,
and ada ptation to tho placo.or would fear Il
SEQ the rens of the executive ofico placot
: in his hands. in tho oyeni of the death of tn
President.
} With such views of the Chicago platform
aud nominations with tho knowledge the
, | tbn Ht,lo stron 9th helonpinp To Jobn Boil il
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
Governor Seward and the Chicago
Nomination,

II any body doubts the devotion Of Gov.
erpor Seward to the principles of the Re-
publican party and his abnegation OF self, il
is only necessary for thom TO read tho fol.
lowing from the Auburn Daily .9dptrtisey
OF Saturday. Governor Seward himself
wrote the short leader which announced the
result at Chicago; aud it is characteristic Of
the man. We speak adSisedly when We say
that tho following not only speaks the sen.
timonts Of Governor Seward. but that it wal
written BY him. ~ y Courier.
"Wo place tho names Of Lincoln and
Hamlin at the head Of our columns. with
pride and satisfaction. No truor exposition
Of the Republican creed could bo given, than
the platform adopted by the Convention
contains No truer or frmer defenders oi
the Republican faith could have been found
in tho Upiou, than the distinguished aud es
tecmed citisenz on whom the honors of The
nominatiaa<sHvo falion. Their election, W,
| trust, by q decisive majority, will restore ths
Government OF tho United States to It's con
stitutional and ancient course. Lot thu
watohword Of the Republican Party, then
bo Union and Liberty, and onward Il
victory"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
1hs tornado in the Ohio River valley.

The newspapers bordering the Ohio in
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, contain long
and painful accounts Of the destruction OF
life and property by the great storm Of
May 2lsi. In extent and violence il has
no parallel iu this country, and the dam
ages to property can scarcely be estima-
ted. In many places nothing could with
stand its power, and great oak trees, that
bad brsved the storms Of centuries. were
twisted of like twigs. The loss in fruit
trees alone IS immense.
The city Of Portsmouth felt the iull fury
Of the storm, and the Tribune fills two
columns with list Of injuries sustained
Steeples, furnace stacks, and buildings
were swept down, involving men. women,
children, horses, cattle and furniture in
ono common ruin. A daughter Of Mr.. E
Jones, S years old, was killed. Also II
Nc Conlins,on and David Price. In Cler
mont and Highland counties the damages
were general and extensive. Severa
horses and cattle were killed. and mum
her OF persons injured. Mr.. Jonatha al
Wright and Mr. jackson, cattle dealers
were killed. On the Ohio river som
forty coal boats and barges were lost. ant
u large number Of lives. In some insan
ces the boats went down with all on board
Six pair oi boats were in sight of Rich
mond at the time when the storm cam
up, and they were not seen after the siorn
subsided. The loss Of life among boat
, men probably reaches fifty or more pei
sons. The storm on the river is descrit
cd as coming on with a suddenness tbs
, was appalling. A black cloud appeare
in the heavens, and bursting as il sweE
on, everything had to give way before !
= Clevelond Leader. ......H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
The Struggle in italy.

The long cherished idea of undivided
Italy appears now TO be near realization.
The Pope. illustrating the ancient proverb
that "those whom the gods wish 10 de-
stroy they first make mad" has marched
his army towards the Tuscan frontier,
whilst the army Of Piedmont and Central
IlaIy is advancing eagerly 10 meet the
Papal hirelings. AS the French troops
have been ordered 10 evacuate Rome, il is
easy 10 see what the result Of the strug
gle will be. The temporal power Of the
Pope is tottering to its FALL .e... ...
From Naples and Sicily the news is O
a yet more startling character. In spite
OF the prophecies OF failure and inevi,a
BILE destruction, Garibaldi succeeded il
landing at and capturing the fortified
town Of Msrsala, on the west coast O
Sicily. His presence seems to have been
the signal OF a general effort on the par
Of the patriots, for the accounts brought
by the Arabia state that all the island
the forfeited city of Palermo on the North
west, and Messina on the East, at ono,
came under his command, and that b,
was marching rapidly on Palermo.
The news OF his successes created pani,
among the governing classes at Naples
The Royal family and the royalist nobil
i'y Immediately proceeded to pack up fo
sudden fight. Gsribaldi has called Oh
the people of Naples and Rome to revolt
and another steamer may bring news o
The freedom of Italy from the top to tn
toe of tbe'boet." and itsunion under III
constitutional sway of Victor Emanuel
- Clereland Herald. .la ... .el..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
dependence Of The J.6er'om'oH Democrat
From Missouri.
vIcroRrA. JkFrERsor Co., Mo,
Monday, May 2lst, 1850.

MOndnv, way <tst,i iooV'
EDITOR DEMOCRAT s--Since my last,
potbing worthy of particular note has trans
pired at this place Two weeks ago, TOOK
. trip accross the wide spreading prairies o.
Illinois, TO visit tbs now home OF my parenis
at Wilmington. had a pleasant journey,
and experienced quite change OF asmos-
pherc, scenery, etc. After having been
pcnned up among these orsggy. hills Tor up
wards Of year, TO me Il was source OF
pleasure and relief to "cut loose, and. ex'
erciso my optics in gazing far out on the
broad prairie, as we sped along at the rate
ot twenty -throo miles per hour. Whi'e at
Wilmington, severe frosts made their nightiy
visitations, much TO tho injury OF the crop
and fruit prospects. But OF this freed not
speak. for your correspondent "f, from
Wilmington, has kept you thoroughly posted.
Ono admonition Look out for big 'Jlsh
stories. 90
Victoria has been visited by drouth ia
the past two weeks, aud everything mas
seemed crispiDg meath the scorching rays Of
Southern sun. But, whilo I am writing
copious shower is fallng,ard ever and anon
relieve my pen by psusiug and gazing IRON
my open window upon reviving nature. Az
! / do so. with vivid freshness comes 10 mint
! the words .
"May comes laughing o'or the plain,
Herald Of young Summers reign,
Breathing sweetness thro' the bow'rs,
Trailing with bright hues the fnw'n,
See, She waves bor magic wand
See, she waves hcr magic wand
Life and beauty round he play.
'Tis the joyous month Of May"
Our prospects for fruit and crops are onl
about middling. .....
Now word about the Chicago nomi
nation. Those men Of tbis County, wb
woa,d have voted for Edward Bates, had b
been nominated, will not vote for Abe. Lin
coin. They will 60 for the nominee OF I'll
Union Convention, John Boil Of TENNESSEE
This is ne pred cted IL would be, in my las
TO YOU. am not saying this TO hear myse
talk but speak from di'tinet Growats Q
many hore Lincoln will be supported i
St. Louis, but be cannot command sue
support as Judge Bafos would have done =
l say: Hnrrah for Abe Lincoln OF liliuoi'
and Hannibal Ha,nliD Of Maine and sir
cor civ bolieve they will bo our next Pres
dent aud Vice Presiden'. Any power q
corrupt as National Democracy must die !
90 Friday go to lronton. Iron Co.. Mo
to take chargeo Of school at that place =
There hopo to receive the weekly visit,
, tions of the Democrat. From there sha
write you. Is in by.gone days, Il. A. +.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

CHIEF JUsrIoE TAEgY The PHILADELPHIA
Pres has the following In its Washington
correspondence; s
regret to be called to state that serious
fears ere entertained lest the venerable
head Of the Supreme Court Of tho Unitod
States, Justice Taney may never sgaiu take
hia seat on tho bench. He fell from sheer
exhaustion few days ago. and had TO be
borne to bis chamber. Another Of the aged
members of this high tribunal Is elsO 10 a
very enfeebled condition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
VERMIN.
What the Press Saw.

Housekeepers, troubled with yermin. need be no
longer, If they use "CosrAR's" Exterminaiors.-
We have used 1t to our satisfaction, ard il a box
cost S. VIC would have IT, We had tried poisons,
but they effected nothing; but CosrAR's article
knocks the breath out OF Rats, Mice and Bed Bugs
quicker than we can write it, Ii is in great de-
mand all over the country. .--luedina (Oj Gdsette.
&c. COVER, led. "IIerald ~ Lancaster Wis
--We highly recommend the Exterminuior.-
More grain and provisions are destroyed annua lIy
in Graut County by yermin, than would pay for
tons OF Of this Rat aud Insect Killer. For sale by
A. Cook, Chardon. rH 5ilm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
Mr., Hamlin's Speech.

Mr.. Hamin was soren adod by the Repub.
licaus of Washington City, on tho Saturday
evening after his nomination for tho Vice
Presidency. In reply to brief cougratu-
latory address byMr. B. B. Fronch, he spoke
as follows: . t.-.I.. ,. .r
Unsolicited, unexpected aud undesirsd,
tho nomination has been conferred upon
me. accept IL with the responsibilities
which attach to il, in tho earnest and ardent
hope that the cause, which 10 superior to
mon shall receive no detriment at my hands.
You are hore to pay q tribute to that man
who 10 tc bear yonr standard on 10 what We
believe and hope triumphant victory.
You nre here to pay a tribute to that
young giant Of the West. You come TO pay
o tribute to that man, who is not only tho
representative mao of your principles, but
the representative man of tho people; that
mau who 10 identified with all your iDter-
nsts by his early associations in life. who Sym-
path!zcs justly aud truly with the labor of
all this broad land, himself Injured to, toll.
Capacious. comprehensive. a statesman in
corruptiblo, man over whom tho shade OF
suspicion has never cast reproach. But
tho commission entrusted to our hands is to
bring back the principles and practices OF
our fathers, and administer the government
in the light Of tbeir wisdom. 1t Is to purge
tho government of corruptions, compared
with which those in any other administra-
ton palo into utter insignificance il is to
maintain the integrity OF tho Union. with
tho Just rights of all the States and, while
tho just rights of all tho States aru main
tanned, IL 10 also to maintain that States
shall not interfere 10 Territories outside of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
Buffalo Conference

BUFFALO, May 20 "A vote was taken in
the Conference this morning on the first
resolution in tho majority report of the
Slavery Committee. which recomme ends q
change Of tho rulo In the discipline Of Sla
very. The vote stood 1873 for tho resolution
and "a against lacking 10 votes of the 70.
quired two thirds to adopt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

The Democracy never raised barrel
Of inI oxica:ing drink as an emblem.-Na-
hOnai Democrat. o-., .'..s'....
Perhaps not; but they have loUsrsd q
great many barrels.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.
I.attsr From Mr.. Seward.

The following letter has beeo addressed
by Mr. Seward 10 the genuemon OF the
Central Republican Committee who invited
him 10 attend a mee,ing for the ratification
of the proceedings Of the National Conven-
"AuBuRN, MAY 2l, 1860.
.GRSrLEMRN: ] will not affect to concesl
the sensibilty with which l have received
the letters in which yon and so many other
respected frionds have tcndered to me ex-
pressjons of renewed and enduring conh-
dence. These lotters will remain with me
as assurances in future years that, although
was not unwilling to await. evei for an
other age. the vindication of my political
principles vet that they did, nevertheless
rocoivo the generous support OF many good,
Wise and patriotic men Of my own time.
"Sucb assurances, however made, under
the crcumstaoces now existing. derive thoir
priceless value largely from the fact that
thew steal upon mo through the channel of
private respondence. aud altogether .un E
known to tho world. You will OF ence per-
ceive that such expression would become
painful to me, aud justly offensive to the
community, ii they should DO allowed to
take OH any public or conventional form OF
manifestation. For this reason. IT IL weie
respectful and consistent with your own
public purposes, l would have delayed my
reply TO you uutil could have had an op.
portuniiy OF making it verbally next week
on my way to Washington, after completing
the nrraue ements for the repairs upon my
dwelling bore, rendered necessary by re-.
cent FRO. .y. r.A4,s
"The same reason determines me also tc
docliue your kind invitation TO attend the
a. sN..awN Nf.su
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

sSr Tho Arabia. which arrived at Halifax
ON tho 2Sth, brought tho painful intelligence
of the death of Theodore Parker. He died
at Florence, on the 10th of April.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01
"Not dangerous 10 the human iamilys
"Rats come out Of their holes 10 die.s
Y eTmin.a a- ...

"COstar'S',
.Costar's" Rat, Roach &c. Exterminator.
StCOstarss" i.. ...t..Hl
SEQ tar's'' Bed Bug Ext xterminator. e.,
s'COstar,s"
"COstar's'' Electric Powder, for Insects
&C. m 1-
Rats -Roaches-Micc-Mo Moles-Ground Mice
Bed Bugs Anls-Moths-M Mosquitoes Fleus--
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &C., &c.-ir
short, every form and species of
''e g VERMIN.
10 Yeors established in New York C,ty-used by
the City Post Othce--ihe City Prisons and Slutior
tiouses--the City Steamers. Ships, &c the CITY
Ho:els, "Asior" ''Si. Hicholas," &c.--und b,
more than 90 900 private families
nrDruggists and Retailers everywhere eel
them. .s .r. .s.. - .u
=. e5- Wholesale Agents in oil the large Cities anc
Towns.
pyHt BEwARE!!! Of spurious limitations
ey 81 90 Sample Boxes sent by Mail -a
W Address orders. for Circular to Dealers
to HENRY r, CosTAR. PRlNclpAL Dkpor
New York.
Sold by A. Cook, Chardon, and Druggists eve
rywhere. .'- r 54lm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-01

CArTLs DisEAsE Governor Banks oi
Massachusetts, has eailcd sa extra session OF
the Legislature 90 take measures TO prevent
the further spread af the cattle plague
Tho Worcester Spy Of the 26,b says thai
"fears are expressed that the disease may
spread into the State Of Maine .apd this
Portland (ie.) papers say that parties bo.
longing in that oIty are engaged in purchas.
ing cheap ca,,lo in Massachusetts for slaugh,
ter In Maine.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
-,s-->:.1z-@-- - -. :. STEPHEN M1I1ER.
! ST. c1oUn. Na,- 10, 1850. III T

1nasmuch as there arc attempts being
made to injurc the character Of Mr. Frank
Remedy by ass ertiors that he has, received
money from the leaders Of the Hepubl;caa
party in this county, IN consideration for
big notwithstanding his coantrymen and
that he has rec ived q pair Of boots from
me, this is to certify that I have never giv-
Mr.. Remeley any money. boots or any 9TH
er thing Whatsoever, either for political OF
any other purposes, and from my own
knowledge, 50 for as it goes, he has never
received any thing, either in money or
goods, from any Republican, for political
purposes. l. know Mr.. Remely to be a
Republican from prineiplc-true to the
interest of Germans as we'll as Americans,
and believe that those who know: him will
unite in the same expression.
i JAMES NJ McKE1vY.- Z
+. ST. CLOUD, Nov. l3, 1860. -"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
From st. Paul Minnesotian Of the 9th.
Presidential Election Returns

Yesterday We received BY telegraph
(thjugh not by the Win-Slow) the follow
ing dispatch con6rmatory, Of our yesterday
mornings paper: ., -'.. 49, -,
Massachusetts returns complete e:xcepr,,
nine small towns, gives Lincoln lO8, 467,
Douglas q ,o67, Bsll =: 9, Q7o, Breckinridge
6.072. " ,;...'' 80 % -. <:;'
Maine has given 10000 Republican
majority. '...1.l ..,.... ..-...
Ii New Hampshire, the Lincoln plural.
ity IS 10000: 49, -
illinois returns show Republican gains.
Republicans claim Legislature and State
ticket By Ii, 000:: Republicans have cleo.
ted Congressman in the four northern dis.
tricts. Chicago gives Lincoln 1902 ma IA.
jority. Rep: gain over 1000. + =, = !
II. Indiana, Republicans gain owe,
Lanes majority in all the counties heard
from: -'- ~'''' - ....-. '.'>A 49,. "a,
=, Ohio, Republican majority larger than
in October. >- 80 = ss'''>' 49,
:. Iowa returns indicate Republican gains
Wisconsin: has probably gone Republi.
can by over $4,000 majority; all three
Republican 81 Members b Of Congress elected
without doubt. 80 WI :. 81 -
Connecticut gives over 10000 Repub:
liean majority, and a Republican plurality
Pssnsylyanii.. gives ;,., Republican major.
ityr Of $4,000; :'.~.....': 80,
:. ] Rhode Island complete. except two
small towns, Lincoln's majority l2,OO0.
New Jersey, strong, Fusion vote. ~
Special dispatches say Republicans have
carried every free State. ,.. ''.' ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 9th, 1850.

= = - ! = = 2 wv oE Hsss' E11ooo'
EDITOR DEN: Our little County has
spoken out for Free Men and Free Homes
The sturdy frontiersmen have laid the lit
lie squa:ter out as cold as wedge! Peter
l.. Gregory. the town-site nan and Squat.
teri'e Representative, reccivedtheastound-
ing number Of '.ine votes in this County.
lie has chartered hollow Eastwood tree
and gone iuto winterquarters.' Our whole
County ticket is elected: Where l,s the
County that contains a greater percentage
Of Repubfcanism? VER1rAs. L :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
Cosmopolitan Art" journal.

= We call attention to the advertisement;
in another column, Of the Art Union.-
Political matters have crowded out an; j;
notice Of TIE last Art journal, which 6ss
a beautiful steelensrAving # s~Juliittt a in
the balcony Scene # Shakespeare ihmnimotE:
tai play three spirited wood cut illustra.
tions Of Duganne's poem ''Tbe Maiden Of
the Shield" poetic edition of the story
Of Annie Maxwell, who held up the great
iron shield to protect her covenanter lover
while, lie hewed down the bridge over
which lClaverhousc and his men were
about to pass in pursuit OF tle4souaeless
defenders Of Scotland's taith ; and half
dozen other fine illustrations. a con.inu-
alton of Alice Cary's puritan tale Of 'sWins
fired Novel," The "Phantom World"
by William Nvrth and q fine assortment
Of sketches Of artists aud works Of art.
We should be glad to see large ,iist~of
subscribers to the-Art Union in this region.
With all our advantages Of climate, soil,
and scenery there is danger Of our taste
depreciatirg: Cut of, as we are, from
communion, with The great centres Of Of civil.
'zation;s and one Of the very best means #
keeping in sympathy with the worlds
progress, is to subscribe to the Art Union;
*
read the Journal; know what artists are
doing, adorn our rooms with their published
engravings; and so KEEP up our staandatf
of taste, and bring up our children in The
knowledge and love Of the beautiful, both
In Art and Nature. .>sJEf "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

+ FATAL Acc1DENr.-An, ace;dent 90.
CURED on Tuesday afternoon. the, ,2srd
ult:. at Mr.. Cassius Cases, on the Marion
and Chatfeld road, six miles from the la.-
ter place, resulting in the death Of 4 nmss
Wells, boy Of nire years, son Of Mrs.
Merrinan, residing near Hamilton @ The
deceased, who was at Mr.. Cases, enx Z
yisit. was, ats the time. Of the casually seas-
rying some water. TO The. men threshi6e
with = machine, when. in stepping opir
The ...tumbling shat, !" bis foot vas cau.sal,k
and his leg Instantly broken 10 three ~
ces, and Otherwise fsarfally crushed. The
little sufferer fingered In ereats psin 1Sti;l
Monday the 29th, when death seans q
his rAIiAf. q n 1s.yssE D. tDasl .atel u
-. III a. 80. nS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Lioeola'. ! plurality 10000. '''
49,. L lLfINOIS. - n

Shows Rsp,blietn Ie,;ns. Repuiaiea.a,
claim gb1atufes ind State BIZ is. o0O. = :.
kepub' Scans have elected Con Rreesmen ii
the four Northern districts, Chicsga =,
092 Republican majority. Republican
gain over 1000. ----,----..- - -
GU Republicans gain over Lane smajority
in all counties heard from.
OHIO. =.
T Majority largcrFthan in October-prob.
abiy q, 900 Or 10000. ~ + =
49,. IOWA,
!; Returns indicate Republican gains.
CONsIN. @s'- 3 -'''
.a has probably gone Republican by over
$1,000 ~majority:* All the Republican
members Of Congress- elected without
doubt. Milwaukee gave Douglas 997 ma.
jority!5 Republican gain in this Demo.
cratic strong hold Of over 2,U0". j. IL"
'::''f. 30 CONNECTICUT ~ he
10000 Republican majority and e, 900
Republican plurality. , .....,.
y. 2N}i = c1>]>0 Nv AM H. !,.:s...4 ,.tr
Republican majority $4,000. :...'
.a2;sy 1-n RHODE ISLAND. =.
Complete returns except two: small
towns. Lincoln's majority $4,000.
..> : .:: NEW JERSEY 1:r:" -. 80
Gone pretty largely for the fusion tick.
ct. 49, J.. ~: .:.~ -, 80.
=. -. IT I. :r:: .
$4,000 Republican majority and up.
wards. ~-...:- ~. -. 49,. =. ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-15

SPECIAL DISPATCH.
Is PlTTsBuReH, Nov. 6.-Alleeheney Co.,
Pa, 10000 maj. for the Republican can
didate. II. A. WEAVER,
J. w. RlDELL,
.s.,-: - =: - s...." -, WI: WooD.