The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-22
Maine. with eIecLoral votes

Wisconsin, do
Iowa, do.
. Minnesota, DO.
Total electoral votes certain for Lincoln, l3
The whole number of electoral votes
: the Union is 3o3. Necessary to elect, ms
, jority-l52 We see that Lincoln is certai
of 1874, for it must be admitted even by th
Democrats that Lincoln will get all th
States enumerated above. No man wit
any regard for good Judgment will deny il
! Then only IS additional electoral votes ar
required by the Republicans to elect thei
candidates If they get New York C!
electoral votes) the "game is up with oul
. Democratic friends. If we lose New
York, the game is up with us, so far al
an election by the people is concerned, for
there are only New Jersey G. votes),
Oregon q votes, and California "A votes)
that we can hope to carry, and with them
and without New York we shall lack 4
electoral votes of success.
So the question is now reduced to this ::
Can we carry New York d? The best inform
ed Republicans in the nation say we can,
without doubt. Greeley, Weed, Bryant
Webb-all the Republican editors and all
the Republican speakers of that State, seem
not to entertain doubt of success against
the fusion. Senator Seward, who under
stands his State as thoroughly as any other
man, talks confidently of $4,000 and 60, 900
as the Republican majority. He left home
| for two or three weeks last month to travel
through the West this he certainly would
not have done had he entertained shadow
of doubt of New York being safe for the
| Republican party.
But in that State the most strenuous lex
ertions are being made to throw the vote of
the State against the Republican candidates
The process of fusing all the opponents of the
Republican party Except the Gerrit Smith
AbolitiOnists, and we are not sure but they
form part of the HasHed dish set before the
anti Republicans of New York; has been la.
bOriously going on for several weeks, and at
last the form of coalition is entered into.
A composite ticket is formed, consisting of
some Douglas, some Bell, and some Breck-
inridge men, which all the faithful allies OF
Slavery extension and slavery propagandisn
are expected to vote, "unsight, unseen"
The witches cauldron in Macbeth
did not con ain more disgusting mess of di-
verse and revolving ingredients than the
Fusion kettle in New York.
Bennett, and Brooks, circling hand-in-hand
around the Fusion cauldroa, throwing in
the ingredients, and crying
Wood. Thrice the brnded cat hath nswsd
Besnea. 1hrice and once the hedge-pig whi nd !
Brooks Harper cries Ills time it's time
Wood. Round about the cauldrOn go;
In the pOison'd entfails throw
Toad, that under ccldsst stone,
Days and nights hast thirty
Swelterd venom, sleeping got,
Boil thou first i the charmed pot
Al. Double, double toll aud trouble
Fire, burn and cauldron, bubble. !
BeHaett. Fillet of fenny snake, :
In the csuldron boil and bake /
Eve Of newt, and toe of frog, ..r-
Wool Of bat, and tongue Of dog,
Adder's fork, and blind worms sting,
Lizards leg, and owlets wing, .r
For charm Of powerful trouble, r.-... 4
Like he'll broth boil and bubble.
Au. Double, double toll and trouble;
Fire. burn and, cauldron, bubble.
Brooks. Scale Of dragon; tooth Of wolf
Witch's mummy; nav and gull t H..
OF the ravin d salt sea shark;
Root of heulock, dgg d i the dark;
Liver of blaspkemng Jew;
Gall Of goat; and slips OF yew, " " --..
Sliverd in the moons eclipse;
Nose of Turk, and rartaT's lips;
Finger Of birth -strangled babe.
Ditch -deliverd by drab, ..- F#
Make the Cruel thick and slab:
Add thereto tigers chauir0n,
For the ingredients of cauldron.
al. Double double toll and trouble: I
Fire, barn; and cauldrOn, bubble.
Bennett Cool ii with babbooh's blood,
Then the charm Is firm AID good.
Then, in order to complete the enchant- 7
ment the three political goblins sing
Black spirits and white
Red spirits and gray;
"a Hingie, mingle, mingle,
You that mingie may.
This is the mess that the voters of New /
York are invited to partake of Is it not
disgusting; does it not cause the " gorge to
rise ," The voters of Indiana may be
asked 10 partake of similar dish. Will |
they do it? ee-.a zv
A stampede has commenced amongst the 1
" America and the foreign born voters I
of New York. Several of the most promi- /
nent leaders of the q American party and I
of the German Democracy have refused to |
give the infamous coalition their support, I
and have come out for Lincoln and Hamlin /
The rank and file of the g Americans and
Germans are joining the Republican party 4
by thousands. Even the Irish. who have
always stuck to the Democratic party
" through thick and thin," show signs of
wavering in that cause. In Albany and
Syracuse hundreds of them have become