davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-08


Tic anxiety itl, yesterday in political
circles IN relation to the contest for Sheriff
o; Cook county, was relieved By the an
1ounccnent that ANTHONY C. HEs1SG was
elected by 4 minority Of full 1000. This
result, when we remember The clements oi
the opposition to him; the unfair and dis
graceful manner in which he WIS assailcd
the lies which were poured out upon lin
the anonr,nous 1i5cls il which In was car
icatured; the hostility Of the entire police
force and the greater part--of the city gov
vcrnnlcnt; the assault upon his religious
belief; tho attempt to excite the prtjudi-
ces Of race and nationality; the frauds per
pctratcd upon unsrspectins voters, by spu-
1;ous tickets in imitation IF the genuine
Republican ballots; the activity Of his
enemies, and their unsparing use OF money
When we remember these things, the
Republicans Of The county have reason to
congratulate each other that his majority
is what ii is-that malice and falsehood
could no no moro There were many men
good Rcpublicans-who opposed A1r.
Hcsing under the mistaken notion that lie
was not fit for tho duties Of the Office
They did not know him But the real op-
POSITION, by which many true men were
deceived, was cmincntly dishonest. Those
who have erred unwitt:ngly will Jet
acknowledge that he is taithfu1, compc-
tent and Trustworthy n,an; and before his
term expires, the nlalisnants who engi-
necrcd and directed tho movement against
him, will find congcnial places and fit asso-
ciatcs in tho opposition ranks They arc
not dozen in all. The party could hid
them goodbye now, and be gamer by
their departure.
, 1860-11-08

Tuesdays fight had special significance
in the great counties OF Sangalnon and
Madison. Cpon them, sending two mcn-
bers Of the Legislature each, the political
complexion of that body seemed to depend.
The prize was brilliant one to the winner,
and each party made such preparations us
testified its appreciation Of the character
and results Of the struggle, Every inch Of
ground has been contested with degree Of
obstinacy never before reached in Illinois
politics. The Republicans won not 80
much by the superiority of their general
chip as By the saving grace Of their princi-
pies, and the profound conviction in the
public mind OF the immediate necessity for
change in governmental affairs. This
overcame the great numerical odds against
which at the opening Of the canvass our
friends cortcndcd. But vc none the less
owe the gallant Republicans Of the two
counties warm aclnowlcdg for the
zeal, untis;ng energy and unconquerablc
perseverance, with which they have con-
Quoted the campaign. TIC should be un-
Just to ourselves il VIC did not also point
out the service Of the Illinois Journal, at
6priug1cld,-an agency with which our
fricnds in Sangamon could not have dis
pcnsed. To it and to the excrtions Of indi-
viduals the parry in the State is deeply in
1nhtna
, 1860-11-08

.FORTY-ONE THOUSAND REPUB-
L1CAN MAJORITY, is the figure which
the four Northern Congressional Districts
haye sent down for Egypt to ahcw upon,
The following are some Of the counties in
which immense gains for Douglas" have
been blown and clustered all over the State
by Jim Allen and other Democratic spout
CTS a1l the summer md fall:
LITTLE KENDALL This is tie particular
county in which the Douglasites were
making vast inroadA They would not give
the Republicans over 500 majority in Ken
dali, in any possible event Two years ago
the Republican majority was 1,o28; now it
is 1242.
OLD KNOX This is the county in which
the Republican minority WAS to be pulled
down to 1000. Tic majority discovered By
the judges Of election is 1927.
LITTLE Boone Boone county was also
4 small patch on the surface Of Northern
Illinois in which large gain for Douglas
was loudly proclaimed. There were to be-
at lcast 500 Democratic votes polled in Lit
voto stood !. Rem 17o5 Dem ee7 Th;r
year it is: Rep. 1855; Dem. $40. Boone
enc,oe =, ho +bo bonnor oo,,n+,v nj 4ra st,+a
civ;nr tbc 7arccst Rcnnh1;con majority in
n,o,ort;on IN Tho total roto of +,,e COUNTY
w1x~r,,co 10 c1oeo .f,ar noono !, its
ncrcen,aae ~ Renn1l;con votcc n ;ts nr.
rro~,tn 1oto etsnd;nc - -ornd nrm,ars-
Ran 4 nm. nom son
p-nr.r w. .ra .r+o,;sho,, m ,es.
.,,a" .,,n namo..ats - ,1'nnaaa,ras -, ~
. ~ ON mn;o-;tT ~, IN nnrasn we,houcht tho
coun,,- 1'.s oood for I'm hrt the othc~
snnrc :. an;,e ,,n.coorn,.h,o i
Molly sr.nxIstark was The co,ntv;n
wh;c1 thc Dcn,ocrocv worn ,n,r;no sur.
Gc;ont r,;ne ~ c,cct ~ ponrosont,t;yea -
The 7 reg;s,atu7c in that n;et1;ct Two ve,ra
aoo 1he Rc,u1,1:con ma;or;tv in storE We.
e5o. t,;e ,c,r t;s soE
, 1860-11-08

WANTED.-By 4 healthy Young
" Woman . ssnatlon - Wet yurse, Can b.
heard Of At Mr1 BATES intelligence Once, III
"AAata1 tno street, ntAT the corner OF Wells np&I4s
, 1860-11-08
Cbiraqo Grihttttt,


Later adviccs from the South correcting
first and exaggerated reports, make the
complexion Of the Senate matter Of some
doubt Fulton and McDonougll-thc 10th
Dis:ric:-scnd Democrat. In the 18th
s2ngamon and Morgan-thcrc is doubt
The election Of Jayne {Rcp} is claimed in
Springfield, but not confidently. We arc
afraid le is beaten in Morgan. If SO, we
must curry thc three Other doubtful dis
tricts OF fail Of n minority. They are the
17th,-Cass, Menard, Logan, Mason and
Tazcwcll; the 2ad-St Clair and Monroe;
and tho 1Gta or the Mclean district-all IF
which arc believed to have given Republi-
can mnjori.ies. We have not returns from
either which may not bc varied by the Of.
acials. To-day will determine the matter.
In the meantime, wc hope that all will bc
.isht.
, 1860-11-08

The Republican candidate for Governor,
Hon. R1cHA1,p YATES, is elected by ma
jority 0: which lie may well lie proud. But
he has earned c:cry vote. Commencing
his CANVASS carly, answering tile calls Of
the party whenever made, speaking day
after day for months together, lie had q
right to expect SUCCESS. Hc has attained
II; and VIC laye no reason to doubt that
the same wisdom which dictated his ad-
mirab'c speeches to the people Of the State,
will guide him in the discharge Of the du-
tics wh;c,. lc will soon assume. His career
IS State legislator and as member Of
Congress, had he not made the brilliant
and successful canvass, would Lave been !
sufficient guaranty that his administration
will be equally honorable 10 himself and
profitable to the Stntc
, 1860-11-08
HATCH, DUBOIS AND BUTLER.

HATCH, DUBOIS AND BUTLER.
Next 70 the election OF Lincoln and the
Republican minority in the Legislature, the
triumph Of Hatch, Dubois and Butlcr is the
most gratifying feature Of the glorious re-
suit Rc.nominatcd because Of their de-
servings, they have had the earnest and
active support OF every man of the Repub-
icars, aud, We arc glad to say, OF many
Democrats whose convictions Of duty 10
the State were superior to convictions Of
party. They have been often and bitterly
assailcd; hut the :o,ooo minority for each
is the stunning reply that the people have
made to their accuscrs- They will take 4
Eew lease Of power with the pleasant con-
yic1ioa that the talschools of their enc
mics, though gross and persistent have
fallen Harmless upon them. The Rcpubli-
cans know that the interests contidcd to
them will be well guarded, and with that
knowledge are fully content.
, 1860-11-08
Did not HcAr tic News.
The IJin,Es md E.rnLI tiid mt l,an. fro1,, Il

The Tines and Htrald did not hear from the
election Wednesday night, "up to the time Of
going TO press" which WAS about daylight
Everybody else in the city had heard the news.
1t says:
Up to the time OF going to press, the rc-
turns have been too meagre and scattering to
form re1iablc estimate Of the result. We
have made large gains in New York city and
In other places, but to determine whether
those gains will overcome those Of the Reput-
licans, VIC shall be compelled to await further
dispatches.
Wonder If it is still "awaiting dispatches. !"
Didn't it hear the salute Of 178 suus-onc gun
for each electoral vote cast for Lincoln, Call
fornia and Oregon included?
, 1860-11-08

"ANTED.-To trade a Horse for
~ Family cantase or Piano He u splendid
S.aY1
, 1860-11-08

The Republicans carried Alton, the home Of
Judge Trumbun, by 13 majority the role was:
Lincoln, Get; Douglas, CSC; Bell, 80. At the
election Of 1855 the Republican vote waa 4s7
to $50 Dcmocatic. This is handsome gain
alter j desperate contest. The County Of Mad.
ison is also acknowledging zoo Republican
majority. Judge Trunbull now lives in Re
publican city, county and State.
, 1860-11-08

~ STA TIE STREET.
fre8.1lf4ft1
, 1860-11-08

The Presidential vote of Massachusetts,
With the exception Of nine small towns, foots
up Lincoln 104 ,467, Douglas 81 COZ, Bell =, ,Ol7,
Dreckinridgc 607.3. The vote for Andrews,
lscp. for Governor falls 2626 behind that for
Lincoln.
crats elected to the State Senate. . Republi-
cans and II Opposition are elected to the
House. :: =,
1NTu CONGRESSIONAL D1s1RIcE-The vote
in the 9Th Congressional District gives Bailey
1854, Thaycr 1b3.
Vth CONGRESSIONAL D1s1R1c1.-Applcton,
Fusion, so15, Burlingame, Rep, 775G.
1Vth CONGRESSIONAL DlsTR1cr.-Rice, Rep,
72ss3, Bigclow, Douglas, $3.50.
The Republican candidates for Congress in
all tho other listMcts are elected bY largc ma
jorities. The defeat Of Burlinsame some
what depressed the enthusiasm OF the Repuh-
licans last night, and. charges of fraud in the
1st Ward are to be&Inycstigated. Mr. Rice,
who is re elected in the 4th District received
evening. Tho Republicans arc jubilant over
the general result, and 100 guns will be fired
today.
Connecticut.
Tic plurality for Lincoln in Connecticut is
26,ooo, and 1c,0o6 majority over every
thing. :.
Maine.
Lfncoln's majority in Maine is $4,000.
New JIampshire.
Lincoln's plemality over 10000.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, Nor. 7.-Thc returns come
in slowly. It 1t impossible to state the result
with certainty. The Bell party claim the
State, but the leading men think it has gone
for BrcckinridS..
Kentucky.
Louisville $500; Douglas, 2,5oo;
Brccktnridgc, 854.
Louisiana.
New Gr1eann- BELL, 5,21G; Breckinridgc,
o,G45; Douglas, 2,o95.
missfasippI.
The returns ire favorable to Bell.
North Carolina
Partial returns show uniform gains for Breclz-
inrtdge. State probably gone for Breckin-
ridge.
Delaware.
The electoral vote of Delaware will be cast
for Brccklnridge. Fisher, Republican, Is
thonght to be elected to Congress By 100 M
jority.
ENorth Carolina.
WnA1SG7oN, n C., Nov. 7.-Thc indiea-
tions arc that Brcckinrfdge has carried the
State, as he gains as far Us heard from. New
Hanover gives him 1,0oo majority.
Arkansas.
Arkansas, Nov. Fort smith-Bcll ESQ; !;
Drcckinridge 221; Douglas 164. Fayetteville
Bell 353 Breckinridge 336; Douglas 10.
Kansas.
Arcu1sos, Nov. ss.-Dcmocratic members of
the Legislature and all county officers elected
by 200 minority. Large Democratic gain.
Georgia..
, 1860-11-08
LOGAN COUNTY.

The Republicans Of Logan county have
deserved well Of the Republic. Democracy
has been dying by inches in that quarter
for four years past 1t will never do any
more harm while watched By the boys
who rolled up three OF four hundred Re
publican minority last Tuesday.
, 1860-11-08

NEWARK, n. J., Oct z, z. M-The State
has probably gone Union byprobably 1000 ma
jority. As Il straight Douglas ticket was run,
i is 1honght possible that four OF the Repuh-
lican electors may be elected In the 1st and ID
Congressional Districts.
Nixon and Stratton arc elected In the Sd :n.l
9Th Congressional Districts. Steel and Cotb
Democrats, elected By large ma|orities in the
5tl Congressional District. Speaker Pcnniny-
ton Is probably defeated By small majority.
Essex county gives Pennington Coo majority.
Union gives Perry 2W majority. Hudson CO.
reported to give Perry 500 to 500 majority
Some say the majority Is only 800, and II this
probably stands Senate Republican. House
Democratic
, 1860-11-08

THE RESULT IN ILLINOIS,
We intend to be within safe bounds in
placing ME LEcoLs's majority in Illinois
ut 1900. Wc think it is moro likely to
pe 20,0e0, but ne will wait for Egypt
, 1860-11-08
THE CITY.
Auction Sales this Morn

sa1s Of 11ouseho,d Fu.nitnre nr,,.,-,d. r. a.
* O'Clock, BY Gilbert &. Sampson. auctioucere.
No. 81 Lake street.
,--
1Ass of NEAL ESTATE IN TIE cfr1 OF Ne"
~. ,oHA-A nouss ana l's near INC corner Of
a s.n stFect anu I'm avenue was purchased in
loes lor s'':u A'e" oass since tl''ooo was
reused 'of II oy Tue owner = b Joics' who
nas oeen conductor on the Cutoff, branch
ol the H. T. Il. r., tor the past four years.
ATTENTION, sEA.rs.-L. D. Wuklson. Esq.,,
an alle man and good speaker. vil1 1cctnrc he.
fore the seamen's Benevolent socicty at their
rooms, Lind Block, corner Of Randolph and
, 1860-11-08

4 dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat states
that Delieviilc has given 500 Republican major.
ity, which is gain Of 700 On the vote Of 1853.
The county Of St Clair is reported to have
gone GOO Republican, but IT is moro likely to be
AAn
, 1860-11-08

Republican majority 33665. Republican maIosi-
II In 1864 II 80. Republican gain 1855.
Pulaski Co.-Val1ey Forge-Lincoln s.,
Douglas 81. The county, as far as heard from,
inridge 20.
MAsoS Cos precincts, Republican major
ity A. The county will be Democratic 50
to Is.
+ Coles Co-Aattoon-Linco1n 9Gt, Douglas
2o9, Bell 81. County doubtful.
JACKSON Cos precincts- ,065 !;
coin 2l7; Bell 121; Dreckinridgc g. Five
precincts get to hear from.
, 1860-11-08
Ohio.

CLEvE1AND, Nov. -Twcnty-thrcc counties
N Ohio, Republicans gain seven thousand fivc
hundred and flfty-one over Murrar's vote In
October, when he had over TWENTY-FIVE thon.
sand majority. Corresponding f5aIns et.c.
40poa. ~ WV
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Nor. .7.-RepublIcans firing
loo guns here IL honor Of the election Of Lin
, 1860-11-08

W1nneK0tN.
RAxsH Co-st Paul: Linco1n's majority
1SG. st. Anthony: Lincoln 2,1 mai. Entirc
Republican ticket elected In Ramsey countv.
Ramsey county gave 217 Democraac majority
in 1859.
HEsNEr1x Minneapolis: Lincoln 278
ma{: Brooklyn: Lincoln 113 ma.
WAnA8nAw Cos towns givo Lincoln l13
mnj. 49,
GoopHuE Co.-Liucoln 800 mai. Rcnnb,;.
can mai. 5o4 In 1859,
DAcoTAu Co.'S towns giro Lincoln 1a5
majority.
W1SoxA Co.-Lincoln m1j. 500. Rcpnbli-
can maj. s94 In 1859.
WclcaTn By private dispatch that Ltncoln's
majority in the State Is 5000.
, 1860-11-08
How to Redeem from Repnblicnn1aua
LANE. oglc Co.. H., Nov. :, 1860,
Edffnrx Trfhune.

Editors Tribune:
Yesterday was glorious day foa Repuhli-
canism in these parts. It will be remembered
that "Put," the occasional correspondent Of
the Tinaes from this placc, wrote to that eheet,
ono year ago, Informing It's Editors that Lane
was redeemed from Black-Republicanism-
Democracy four majority" aud claiming the
town bJ ono hundred and fifty minority the
present fall Now, I say to you that Lane il
re-rcdeemed from Bogus:Democracy by one
hundred and el1ty.fiye majority On the Electo-
raj, md two hundred and eight on the local,
ticket-showing gain over one yc.r'ago Of
two hundred and twelve votes. Well done,
Lane, say l. The actual majority would have
been larger had it not been for importattons,
three Of whom were from Lake county. One
Of them was arrested md brought before
Esquire Bailey, and more frightened man
yon never 6aw. The arrest having the desired
effect, rs no more importations were present
I'd, the prisoner was discharged Just after the
close Of tho polls. Yours, VnpEx.
, 1860-11-08

Mrs. HoPsos's OpEy1xa or New sroREAyp
NEW GooDs--Wc referred few days since to
the return Of Mrs. Hopson, we'll and fayosab]y
known to all ouz shoppers, to her former
stand at No IS South Clark street, which has
been rebuilt into a very handsome marble
front store, giving her one Of the finest estab-
lishments in the city in her branch of trade.
Her opening ofa rich and fashionable fall and
winter stock Of millinery goods Is on Friday
next, an occasion for attendance upon which
the ladies' will require no further hint,
, 1860-11-08

XKG{OAE1111e04H 4H ss331&&A&A&*0k3* ~
Especial Dispatch tothc Chicago Iribune.1 =.
WILMINGTON, Ill. Nov. =, 1850.
Tho Republicans arc now firing one hun
drcd guns in honor OF the election Of Lincoln.
Torchl1ght procession, bonfres, &c. Great
enthusiasm REPUBLICAN, CLUE,
, 1860-11-08

Indiana.
IsD1ASApo11s, Nor. 7.-Returus from over
thirty counties received here, show la1ge Re-
publican gains In almost every county, over the
vote iu October, indicating the plurality for
Lincoln in the State prcr 1000.
, 1860-11-08


In the 1st District the candidates are VIM.
4 Hacker Douglas) and Charles Willard
(Breckinridge}. The indications arc that the
race has been close one.
In the ID District the candidates ere Griden
Garland (Rep.) and F. c. Kirkham and Jas. D
Pulley Independent Democrats)
In the 4th District the candidates are Viii
liam Evans, David j, Blackman and James
Macalin independent Democrats), aud Ste
.phen F. Rowan (Old Line Wing, supported By
the Republicans).
In the 9th District the candidates arc R. D.
si1liman {Rcp,) aud Sharp (Dcm.) There is
= bare chance OF the election Of Mr. Silliman
Giving all the doubtful districts to the Dem
ocrats, the House stands: Republicans, IL;
Democrats, 81; Republican majority, 7. No
contingency can reduce the Republican major
Hy below fix.
, 1860-11-08
Minnesota.

Linco1n's majority In Iowa will be full Txx
THOUSAND. Curtis and vandcyer. Renub1I-
cans, IRE elected to Congress.
, 1860-11-08

4 Greeting from Indiana.
Especial Dispatca to tha Chicago Tdbune.)
Fort WA13r, Ind, Nov. 7, 1900.
AL haal, llinolsl The future Empire stato
OF the West-znother Of tho hrBt Republican
Presidenti IL Wu1sAxa
, 1860-11-08

The Wide Awakes. 81
Tho several Wide Awake Companies were
OF: in very good force Last night, to celebrate
the glorious victory Of freedom The process
sion formed on Michigan Avenue, the right
resting on Washington street, and headed By
the Lincoln Rangers, marched through several
Of the principal streets and to the Nigwan,
where, the procession breaking up, most Of the
companies returned to their quarters.
The Central and North Side Wide Axakcs,
however, led of By the Great Cnion Band,pro-
cccaed to the residence Of the Hon l. y. Ar
mold, where, the companies being drawn up in
front Of the house, the band played some Of
their finest pieces, and Ms. Arnold, being In
troduced by Mr. Townc, President Of the Cen
tral Club, briefly addressed them.
Mr. Arnold said he Was proud to meet the
Wide Awakes under such happy auspices. Hc
had met them once before, when the battle
was to be fought Now the battle had been
fought, and fought nob1y, and he thought be
expressed the sentiments Of the whole party,
Wien he said that to the Wide Awakcs, more
than all, we're they indebted for such success.
Tho coming administration would be Wide
Awake administ1ation-as being . result Of
the jealous efforts Of the Wide Awakes, anda -
being m administration wide awake to the in
terests Of the country. He wondered where
Douglas is tonight. He had heard that be was
wandering about in the lagoons Of the South,
and as Douglas had said hc would break the
news Of Lluco'n's defeat gently to him, so he
(Ar. A. hoped that some one would brcdk the
ae'es gently to oouElas. At the Seward demon
a'fatlon IN this city we pledged the whole North
to Lincoln, and he thanked the Wide Awakes
that they had SO nobly redeemed that pledge.
ac said that !, 500 majority in Cook county Was
good ucws to send to the East. This district
| Is the Banner District Of the United States.
No other district will give 0ldAbe so much q
nominee fr % teir [Is "a sa aae% H. ana" .nt
20 to Washington acuin. and desired tn
70 for one reason that be might do
his utmost TO give free houcstea1s tn
those who had none, and to do ali in
his power to sustain the best admluistsa-
ton since the days of Washington and Je0er
son. lie spoke Of the River and ua.bor an.
proprlations, and said that Urge ones would
be made to make the riycrs and harbors Of the
Northwest what thcv should bc,-and no sac
riiicc that lie could make for the benefit of the
cjtv nf chicaf.a 1ron1d bc too .rrr1t
Can't. Meass responded in n few von1.
which our space will not permit us to give.
afler which tie companies entered the house
anil nartool1 ofo fine co1,ot;on
LAYING Nr arnolars I'm No-+b s;ao ,o,,
s.a., 49,. 4@ .e'10
P"n' rA'.e~" :" Nv asaee ~ -"s' nes-
los' oneE1n cice'' on "ed'S si1cc'' stopping on
Arrived at Mr. Hcsin~'s. the compauv therr
r,ye nine chrcrs FIR the NEXT sher3T nffe,
,rh;c,, Mr. II mule , fcu- remarks fn1toovo,
bv Dcccou Harvey and others. and the comra-
nr ret;red.
Lose.
LEAyESwosru. Kankas. Nov. q I'm
arrival here, that fears are entertained that the
ycry soon. VIII YOU not urre upon the peo-
, 1860-11-08

Wereceivcd batch Of seattcring returns
fran Missouri ut late hour Last evening,
which would convey no Ineligible infor1na-
ton to the general reader. From the tenor OF
the dispatches, we judge that the State has
gone for Bell
, 1860-11-08

Tic Democratic candidates for The
Legislature llave generally run ahead of the
state and National tickets, but not sufficiently
to afford any assured hope that a1y Of them
have been "lectcd.-7sn47 d; Herald
Wait until you foot mp the returns before
making such o siliy statement.
, 1860-11-08

I OST.-Supposed to be taken up
l. or stolen, light reI I1e-bnck COW ulta tore
white tn re iac: about .iE Or eisht years old. Any
one returning said Cow 360 West Randolph street
will be suitably rewarded 1o6xst
, 1860-11-08
CT Sherman, as above, 1923
Representatives.

uesinS over Sherman, as above, 1923
Representatives.
66Tu DISTRICT.
1&t 1a-d-Scammon.. y $50, Brown 1,2s1, Elliott
G9a. Haven G93.
"a Eard-seammon 1856 Brown 1866 Elliott
901. Haven 693.
81 Ward dScammon so5, Dzown 10, Elliott CSC.
11aycu GIL.
&th Nard-Scammon a87, Brown 564, Elliott 535,
Haven 53f.
Mut Itland-scammon SIC, Brown 2s7, Elliott
s.. Haven IS.
Nteon-scamsnon ITO, Brown .l1o, Havcn Is, FL
lott 5j.
KieA-seammon liz majority, Brown III maJor-
ity.
Ldtt-Scammon IS majority, Brown Is majority.
Sotth Aieago-lIavcn ITO najotity, Elliott 40
minority.
ETH DISTINCT.
6M Nard-Wilsoa 1,4ss, Wilmarth 1,42s, Tuley
116, HackIntofh Tn5.
6lh ltara-Wilson 1,ess, wilma1th 1,sse, Tnley
8S5. NacldntosA ]. &c.
7iA Iiard-Wilsou 1.514, Wi1masth 1.51a. Tuley
1895, Aucklntosh ,ee33G.
so 'ard-Wi1son 14a, Ti1naarth 74s, Tuley 597,
Macintosh. SOC.
81 Hard Wilson $50, Tilmarth 4s1, Tu1ey ~,
Macldntosh As.
1oA lTar-Wl1.on $50, wllnazth ooo, Tuley
LES Macintosh 1.8sS.
Eeant'on- gu, Wilmarth leo, .TulcJ Is,
MAcEfrfna1t X
, 1860-11-08

The Vote Of Springfield.
Democratic. Republican.
pouglas.- Lincoln. ..+...,.... 1894
Allen, Gov. .13s3 Yates, Gov ........l3D
McCleEnand, Cong. 1851 Gase, Cong ..,.,,18D
Mcconnell, 6enatnf. 1919 Jayne, Senator. .,lX1
Lcdlte, ReprrG.: .13;o Cullou, Repres l4lQ
BroadwellRepTes 1874 Webbcr, Repfcs ;. .1S;4
LanphleF. Clerk. 1893 Whtehurst, Clerk. .14S6
Thls gives Lincoln % mai; Yates, 27; Case,
for Congress, "a; Jayne, for Senator, Il; Gull
lon for Representative, 13o; Webbcr do, 50;
Whitehurst over Lanphier, the Editor Of the
RViHtr 143.
Rhode 1RlAnd.
The vote in the city Of ProVidence, stauds
Lincoln ESQ. Douglas s144. The majority
for Lincoln In the State is about 1900.