davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

- The farmers about Savannah. New York
are using six cent papers Of turnip- seed as a
circulating medium, in the absence of silver
Iney pass readily among agriculturists. A
dollar or two in the medium would be nice in
the pocket.
- Mary Scanlon, q little girl only IA wears
OF sgc,was sent TO the New York House of Ref
u5e few days ago, for an attempt to rob the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION Of the silver used
nj the comraunion service.
- Another strike has been made in New
ok Tor higher wages, the strikers this time
b~irg the Jonrneymen house painters who de.
n and two shillings an hour.
- 1t Is said that the recent strike of the
caulkers IN New York was ms gated by navy
yard employees, who thought they would also
get their wages increased thereby.
- Henry b. Goodrich, a merchant of Chi
caco, WIS recently murdered at La Sale III,
end a large amount Of money stolen from his
person.
The Suffolk county, l.. l., bank has been
roobed OF Si3,50O, p ,0CO of which was in bills,
the rest IN bonds
- The Germans of Cincinnati are about 10
present magnificent sword 10 General Franz
Sisel. worth $500
" The eonstitutionality of the conservation
act will lie tested in The Court OF Appeals i'm
Virginia. "
- Henry Sidell, an aged CITIZEN OF DIIs.
bury, York county, Pa, has bern sent 10 Fort
Delaware LOT dlsencouraging enlistments.
- Foley and Kayanaugh are to plsy sma,cb
game Of billiards in Buffalo next ThursdayN
I,5G0 points up-for sl.nO.
- The amount OF guano exported from, the
Chincha Islands in the month of September WAS
1851 tons register, all to Europe.
- There were f36 sea-going vessels in tina
port Of Boston on Monday last
81 Real and personal estate in Chicago is
valued at So, l24,SD.
- Coffee Is ceiling In Pennsylvania ut 81
Gents per pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF MURDER.-A
coiored man named Bill Harris, aliasvCurtis
was arrested this afternoon, charged with in ,
Hlciihg wounds upon an Irisbman named
James Cassidy, W ho res ides on street bet v-sen
lie zenith and Twelfth, from the effects OF which
he died.
1T appears that Cassidy lives with his sister,
last night three or four negroes entered the
house, and b. coming disorderly Cassidy ordered
them out, when they refused to 90, but com.
n,snced 10 cat cassidy about the head with
sticks and clubs, infiicfing severe wounds and
cuts. ~
Cassidy. died at IL O'Clock this morning, and
Harrls, allas curtis, was pointed out as one of
the parties Who visited the house last nivht VI
=, A hearing will be had at Justice Ciark's Of
flee this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
THE RESCLf.

Now that the fall elections are over, the truth
concerning the result will Mt once coma to be
everywhere understood and duly appreciated.
II is simply . sweeping victory in favor Of the
vigorous prosecution Of the war upon the con.
sentative principles enuncisted In the original
resolutions adopted by Congress declaring the
ends, TO accomplish which, the Government had
been driven to the necessity OF taking up arms.
II is q general popular procurement against
the policy 80 pertinacicusly urged on the Gov
ernmrnt by Messrs. Andrew, Sumner, Greeley,
Lovejoy and their allies, of turning the war into
crusade ignoring the duty Of striving to re-es-
tablish the old Union, and TO substitute in its
stead q naked military despotism to uphold the
urquestioned supremacy of abofitionism, by the
power of the dungeon and lettre de cachet, in the
loyal States. So far as the South is concerned,
the result is but pronouncemeHt against the
radicals proposed policy Of Africanizing it, and
thus rendering its future industry utterly val
uelrss TO itself and TO the North, which, before
ths war, shared equally one half of every dol
lar made through its then 90 productive labor.
II -, further, verdict against the already so
strenuously urged radical policy of general
negre social and industrial equality throughout
the whole Union.
II il no longer 70 be doubted that the consrry-
ative majority in the next House of Representa-.
tiyes Will be amply sufficient to control its
legislation against abolitionisn: while the ma
jsriry in favor of the prosecution of the war
with all the means of the people and Govern
ment, 10 The end of storing the old Union
under the old Cons ution, at least tin, extent
of conserving every prfacipEe of the latter, will
be overwhelming. The few secession sympa-
thizers elected viii help the few haters of the
Constitution and L MON of the other extreme, to
embarrass IT, future military plans of the
Government, of course; but the aggregate
number OF both viii be too small to enable
them 70 work half the mischief they together
worked last winter: which, in itself, did most
70 bring the nation up TO yesterdays verdict in
favoSpf the reconstruction of the Union as it
was.
Upon the popular mind of the South the re.
sulrof these elections will prove important to
the good cause, beyond calculation. The belief
that he Government is prosecuting the war
only to reduce that section of the Confederacy
to a provincial condition and to Afrieanize it,
with which the oligarehy has impregnated al
most all there, will soon he repudiated univer-
sally; and not long afterwards storm of south.
ern popular demonstrations in favor of the re-
construction Of the old Union will be witnessed,
snch as Will soon satisfy all that the cad of the
rebellion is swiftly approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
THE CONDITION or TUE ORAS ALBX-
ANDRTA AND AANASaASGAP
RAILROAD.
THE REBELS RETREAT TO WARRENTOS
JUNCTION. :.
THE NUMBER OF REBEL TROOPS IN THAT
VICINITY.

Especial Dispatch TO The Start
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Nov. SIS a. m.-The
portion Of Gen. Sickles' command sent forward
TO look after the Orange and Alexandria rail-
road found il in much better condition than was
anticipated to point nearly MP to Catletts Sta
ton. They are now temporarily at Broad Run,
where the railroad bridge was found partially
burned By the rebels, and the supports partly
sawed through. II can, however. be easily and
quickly repaired. Kettle Run bridge was found
uninjured.
Our troops hold the country in the vicinity Of
BrentsvilIe, and have driven in the patroling
Rebel parties upon Warrenion Junction. They,
however, continue to scout down rs low as
Catletts Station, and will doubtless destroy
Cedar Run bridge, II they have not already
done so.
Tie Manassas Gap Railroad Is In pretty good
working order, clear up to Thoroughfare Gap,
and will doubtless be very soon used for the
supply Of our forces in tho advance in that d.
rection.
Information received last night indicates that
the total Rebel force at Warrenton and War.
reuton junction is not more than 3, 600 infantry.
with corresponding numbers Of cavalry and
artillery, INSTEAD Of being from seven to ten
thousand strong, as yesterday reported by pro.
ftssed Union men from Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
LATEST FROM THE NEW JERSEY
ELECTI0E

TRENTON, Nov 5.-Parker, DEMOCRAT. L.
elected Governor hy 1900 majoriiy-a Demo
cratic gain of ia,C"o over last Governors vote
The following Cohgressmen are elected:
First Dfsrriot-Starr, Republican.
Second Observation-Disclosures, Democrat
Third Di-trict-Steele, Democrat
FOURTH District-RoEers, Democrat.
Fifth Dstrict-Perry, Democrat.
The Democrats gain one Congressman.
Both branches OF the Legislature are largely
Democratic.
Starr is elected in the First Congressional
District by So majority. ..- .......,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
sEYMorR.s ELECTION CoNYrRMKD.
NINETEEN pEMocRArs pLBcfEp 70 CON.
GREes FROM NEW Y0nr TO
TWELVE REPCBLICAHs.

NV YoRK, Nov. 8, isee, r. m.-To SAe Stor |,
The returns receivedsi4cs my dispatch OF tAs
morning confirm the belief sheSoip expresseA
that the state has given Seymour aNfU iSdo
majority. and has also elected ming I'm Deas.
craLs to Congress, 20 twelve Repy licsas; il.
stead OF from fourteen 90 SIXTEEN hmoersts-ss
was thought this morning.
New jersey has sureiy cleo ID the vA...
Democratic Congressional tickle snd Pszsrrs
(p~moersp majority for aov9nsr is Al iesss
e,oe0 il not fo,eoot
(No,e-This dispatch is froro a member OF The
Republican party, considerrd q politici&a o.
excellent judgment in such matters.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until the lsth
States Subsistence Department with e,ve head Of
The Cattle 10 be delivered at .washington, D.
G., and each an imal to syerass ~ rounds sross
pounds sross Heifers, Stag and butls not wanted
The first delivery of Cattle 70 be made on the ist
day Of December, or as soon theresffer The oey-
will he raauired 20 be delivered under thisoontrst
A hopd with good and sufficient securlfy va s.
required Twenty Per cent. Of the purchase m0nov
viii be retained until the eompletion Of the con.
Provosals from contractors who have yreviousiv
failed comply with their bids from disloyal per-
sons where the bidder Is not present 20 reo1ond
70 his bid. will n0 be censidsrsd. n -. : - :
The names OF drms should be stAted In full, WITH
the precise address Of each me mber Of the arm.
Al bios must Dc secomIanied by I've guaEsatsee.
endorsed Proposals for Beef Cathe.H = -
-, Form Of Gsasasses, g =
W. the coonty OF -, and etate 90
ton, md that. shou4 his prepositio1 be soeepted.
Sheuld the contract be awarded him, vs ass -.
PARED 70 become his securities.
The reepot ability Of the guarsntors mus -
shown by the aeiaf certiacate Of the Clsrk Of The
neareet District Csart or q the United Stsess U4s-
B;ds ,rSieS do ~ot comply ~,& tss saees rin =
rvess6 nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
ARMY GAZETTE

Col. Robert Allen, quartermaster- United
States army, has been announced as chief mr.
chAsing quartermaster, and Col. L. Haines
commlssary OF subsistence U. :. army, as chief
purchasing eomnissary for the departments of
the Missouri, the Tennessee and the North :
west.
1t Is known TO the friends of Gen. Harvey
that ne VIII return to St. Louis to await the
order OF the War Department
An order has been issued deferring the orga .
hiHaion OF the regiments and companies of
volunteer engineers authorized by the act of
July last -
The President has revoked the order dis
missing Lieut.. r. p. Crawford from military
service. '
MAJOR General Schuyler Hamilton has been
ordered TO duty under Gen Rosecrans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
FOURTEEN OR SIXTEEN DEMOCRATS ELECT
ed TO CONGRESS-.
Especial Dispatch to The Star

Especial Dispatch to The Start
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. SIS -m.-Scymour's
majority for Governor in the city and county
Of New York, is now conceded to Craze % 900,
with 5000 in Kings county. The Tribxne this
morning admits his election. We democratic
manaGcrs-Ep. starr feel sure that the Official
returns will foot mp at least 1900 majority for
him.
Fourteen democratic members Of Congress,
If not two more, are certainly elected. Church
and Hunt are the two who are in doiibt; though
believe them beaten The democratic gain in
CoDgressmen 90 far certain is four members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
THE NEW YORK PRESS ON THE
ELECTIONS.

NEW YORK, November 5-The Tribune's
editorial on the election, after explaining the
reasons for the result, tells the administration
most earnestly that the country cannot endure
another months inaction of our armies; that a
Fernando Wood dictatorship at the North in
thorough sympathy, il not open alliance with
rebellion 1t the South, viii inevitably result
from such inaction. The war for the Union
must be fought out speedily and resolutely, or
IL will die out. Defeat would be calamity, but
delay is ruin. .
The Heroid says New York gives the finish
ing blow to radical abolitionists a; the ballot
ioxes. They must now be removed TO the back
ground. Their overthrow viii revive the hopes
OF The Union men ut the North and with the
dispersion OF the Rebel hosts in Virginia, We
may now expect general southern reaction In
favor OF the Union, which will speedily end the
rebellion.
The Times says the vote in New York as in
Pennsylvania and the West, indicate a pro-
found dissatisfaction with the method Of the
Administration in the conduct OF the war, aad
peremptory demand for the adoption Of one
better adapted 10 the awful emergencies Of the
case. The President must not hesitate an hour
TO respond TO the demand. He must instantly
put in motion every arm Of national power.
There must be an end OF excuses, apologies and
delays. The country can no longer tolerate
half-hearted cornsels in the Cabinet or half.
hearted leadership in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
RETREAT OFTHE ENEMY,

SNIcKEksyILLE, Nov. 4, Evening" Dispatch
10 The Philadelphia Inquirer.l-The enemy
opposite Us, across the mountain, retired yes
tcrday. They are saidto compose Longstreet's
Division. There is considerable picket firing
to-day beyond the Gap, also some Smelling of
the enemy.
Capt. NJ. C.. Pratt, Of the First Massachusetts
Cavalry. was killed at noon, in a skirmish near
the Shenandoah side of the mountain, and three
priyateS were wounded.
Gen. Mcclellan paid a visit to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

e The Secretary of War has ordered mill
tary commission to be organized, to inquire into
tie conduct Of Major General Buell., in refer
ence to his permitting the invasion of Kentucky
by Gen. Bragg; his failure to relieve Mumfords-
VILE, and allowing its capture by the enemy;
his conduct during the battle Of Perryyille; his
suffering the forces of Gen. Bragg to escape
from Kentucky without capture or loss, or at
lacking them; and his operations in the States
OF Kentucky and Tennessee. The court is to be
ht Id ST Gin cinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

- The President has mitigased the sentence
OF death passed upon Sedly Lewis, a citizen of
Memphis, charged with smuggling goods
through the lines against the orders of the gen.
eral commanding, and also with passing
through them with the intention of visiting
the eLemy and giving them information, to
six months imprisonment; the commission not
having jurisdiction to try the accused as a spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
coNGREss.

IF Ole last dispatches received from New
York to-day 10 correct, the Democrats have
gained members Of Congress from that state.
Their gain in New Jersey Is 2; in Delaware !;
in Massachusetts,, I. That is: 80 far as heard
from, q gain of 10 members. These 10, sddec
TO the IS they gained In the October elections,
make gain Of IS votes in the Hall. They have
probably, also, gained from TO in Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
FRAGMENTS FROM NEW JERSEY.

PuILaEHssgIA. Nov. 4, midnisht-wsrrea
county, n. J.. as MFlsMoiiv<hays Dems.
cratic gains. Parker (Dem.) for Governor has
about |, 200 majority there. -t..
Somerset county, as far as heard from, also
shows Democratic gains. Steele (Dein-l L. re-
elected to Congress in the ID district BY aoos
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
GEN. sIGEL GOES TO THE FRONT
HIS HEALTH NOT GOOD
Especial Dispatch TO The Star.l

tSpecIaI Dispatch 10 The Start
FAIRFAX STATION, Nov. 5, a. m.-Cien.
SiSel is, this morning, moving his Headquarters
from this point up towards The front. He has
been suffering for some time past with a threat
of erysipelas, and neuralgia in the face. and
though now Fastening forward to the front
continues far from we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

~ MIsTAKE-A day or two since in publish.
ing an account Of the arrest of two females and
tain District druggists-named among them Mr.
kidwell, OF Georgetown-were also arrested
ana consigned TO the Old Capitol prison. for
ssiiing them the eontraband goods knowingly
Inc information, which proved TO be erroneous
go iar rs the druggists were concerned, came to
us through Official sources. Young clerks or
store noys only were implicated and held in
CUSTODY; and nothing has appeared TO Justify
the impression that In selling the goods thew
designed aiding and abetting q violation of the
governments necessary order on the subject
IL Is dne 10 Mr.. kidwell, and the other parties
alluded to, that we should make this correction
CAPTURRp.-Wm. X. Stone, of washinr ton.
VINO has a brother in this city and.a father in
Geors etown, was captured by some of our
force in 'front.' and paroledIas a prisoner Of war.
with instructions TO report himself TO the
fTovcst Marshal in this city, within ten days
Instead OF obeying orders the fellow went
prowling around the country in MARYLAND.
near our camps, hut avoiding the guard He
W was Ro asserted y Lieut. Hand. Of SCOTS ooO
gaaIo 70 ms city: He claims TO be a member
e ,iii, Az MswtowA Shenandoah county,
little above Winchester.
REsToRKD.-Abouta year ago, Mr. John r.
minor, OF fairfax county. Virgins, lost yalu-
MS farm Yesterday he found her in the pos
session u Mr.. Williams, livery stable keeper
ch Eisotu etreet. n warrant was Issued by
Justice johnson, and Mr.. Williams appeared
10 answer any charge made. Mr.. Minor proved
the mare his property, and Mr.. Williams cheer.
fully restored her TO him.
RoBBINo Market DEALER.--Yesterday
Harry Simpson, colored, was arrested for steal.
ing q money box containing SIS, belonging TO
Mrs. Ely, dealer In the Center Market He
" as taken by patrolman johnson and sent 70
Jail for . hearing by Justice Thompson. =
-.l.-..---.., 9
lowing recruits ha We arrived: si7 for Pennsyi.
yania regiments, ias for the eth New York
Cav airy, 10 for the 63d Indiana, and % for Ohio
regiments. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
THE ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY PROM SIX TO
SEVEN THOUSAND
Especial Dispatch to The Star ,

SHprclaI IHspatch 70 The Star.I
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. SIS q. m.-The Demo.
Gratis have doubtless elected all five Of their
candidates for Congress in New Jersey, being
q gain Of two members.
They have also secured a fair working ma
iority in the new Legislature, which will elect
John X. Thompson's successor in the United
States Senate.
Their aggregate popular majority in the State
is between six and seven thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEW YoRK. AND NEW JERSEY ELEC.
TONS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The Democrats Of
New jersey elect their Governor by from four
TO eight thousand majority. They wilfhavea
majority on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Rogers, Steele and Perry are elected to Con-
gress.
NRw YonK, Nov. -wedn.sday.-The full
returns Of this city show q total majority for
Seymour OF thirty -onc thousand three hundred
and fortv-seyen. The Tribune comedies Sey-
mour's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

PExsoSAL.-Gen. f. r. s Candy, Col J. l..
Donaldson, Capt. G.. Chaplin, Major W. New.
by, U. s. A, are at the Metropolitan
Hon. ]. K. Morehead, Col Post, U. 5. s. =.
Capt. Pendlston, U. :. A, and Col. T. B Camp.
bell, Cal, are at Wizards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

- The prize steamer Anglia arrived AT New
York from Port Royal, yesterday evening. She
brings news Of the death Of General Mitchell
81 Beaufort, on the 18th ultimo, of yellow fever,
which is said to be prevailing there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
TO BE TRIED AS SPIES

Order have been issued to try by court mar
tial three persons not long since sent up by the
blockading squadron, named Ward, Allston,
and began, as spies. They were caught VIC.
lating the blockade and carrying contraband
mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

n%FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE IN.
N FAINT ASYLUM, AT THE CORNER OF
PE = Ih AyEN D \ NEAR asrH STREET. OPPo-
charge of this institution will open Fair for it's
8enSht at Odd Fellows Hall. 18th street. on MON
patronage of the public They Will offer for sale at
r prices great variety of Fancy and Use
the aid of the charitable in their effort to provide
ior the infants nnder their care, and they
appeal To the generous of all denominations par
tcularly the Indies to contribute money ar any ar
ticlss which they may dispose of at this Fair. Any
sue donations may be sent either To Mira BOONE
corner of and 9Th streets, or Mrs. GEORGE MAT.
IlNGtY: on the Island: Infants received and
which more loudly appeals to public patronage
The ladies' conducting the Fair have every conf
dence that their eNertons will meet the Ancou
mcnt of generous public. Meals ut all hours. Nd
ElIftance lo cents Tickets of admi ssion including
supper, 81 cts. lefty N pcrs & Bait Sun Oc2 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
SENT TO THE OLD CAPITOL

Yesterday, Captain Wyman, Provost Mar.
shal OF Alexandria. sent up to Lieut.. Colonel
Doster' Provost Marshal, E. X. Davis and
Marshal Ernby, who We're arrested there on
the charge of Icing rebels. They were offered
the oath of allegiance, but refused to take it,
and were sent to the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

GxS. WADswoRTH.-Though General w ads.
worth was sanguine of his election up to last
night he bears the intelligence of his defeat with
srt At equa nimfty and good humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05

GOV. ANDREW NEGLECTED By A LARGE
MAJORITY &
THE STATE LARGELY REPUBLICAN.

BosToN, Nov.5.-Ali but twenty
give Andrew $500; Deyens, $1,000.
The Senate has thirty four Republicans and
six Peoples" The House, one hundred and
seventy nine Republicans and thirty four
PEOPLES. p E-t. ta1.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05


The fnteuigeseer motto the significant TACT
that Massachusetts, through hos Republican
Governor, refuses 10 receive ''the loyal blacks"
Says the fnteIlise.crr:
at thus seems that the introductio OF mem
hers o: this oppressed race into State where
tbs Y are supposed 70 have 50 many symp3-
thidng frier:ds ia not regarded with favor by
the peopie Of Massachusetts," "The
african is q .brother,' but south Carolina, not
Massachusetts, is left TO be the brothers
keeper"
The Hepsbli-da treats upon 'sC-ntral Arnrri-
can Colonization" and upon IA Vigorous
Prosecution Of the War"
The Ckrsnicle compliments Massachusetts, on
her vote yesterday. and says:
ave expected nothing LEES from the old Bay
freedom; f~ithful among the faithle-.. Her
keen, unfalterinE instinct, and her stAlwort
arm never yet failed the Republic in the hour
q peril"
The Chronie's seems to look upon the result
OF thr recent elections rs an nnti-war victory,
aAdsays:
"The idea that The New York democratic
leaders intend 10 advise-a more vigorous prss-
ecnticn OF the war Is preposterous. They may,
indeed, Be driven 70 such course when their
followers discover their rial purposes; hut they
have no such present intentions. They desire
70 end the war by Q shameless peace-to rec
ognise the Confederacy-and TO separate the
Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
MR.. LovEJoY RE-ELEcrEp

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Editor Ndr-we have suf-
ficient returns from Lcyejoy's district to war
rant me in assuring his friends in Washington
Of his reelection to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
THE ELECTION MICHIGAN
THE DEMOCRATS MAKE LARGE GAINS.
THE REPUBLICANS STILL CONFIDENT OF
THE STATE
Especial Dispatch to the Start

Especial Dispatch to the Start
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5-1a. m.-The returns
so far received indicate large Democratic gains
in all quarters of this State. Nevertheless, we
1.-THE Republieans.-ED.l are confident of carry
ing the State by some five thousand ma iority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-05
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC PA
PERS ON THE ELECTION.

NEW YORK, Nov.5.-The World (democratic)
congratulates its readers over the result, ana
advocates earnestly<he vigorous prosecutor
Of the war until the rebellion shall be sup.
pressed.