davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-20
sTyzTD.A x EsExA.13xnT6z.
aHE poWER or pRa TEE


The Bibls accoant of the Pcwer OF Prayer
Ii she beat NE hass OF can have:
9 brahazpa servant pfays-R Rehskaa up.
pessa
| Jacob pfays-sIe Angei Ii conquered ::s
gsak'a Tssenge i changed TO frasernal lore.
.slaoseph prsys--hs b delivered from the
PRISON of Esyps.
aaiosss prsys--Arnalsk is diseolnGssod; Isrs-
| 81 ts;nEaphs
aJeshua raya-.hs sun saanas asiIl, vicsery
b gained,
sHaaaah psaya--sha prophe. Samuel !.
borrs. s
sLAvid aays--A Ahishophsi goes out and
hangs hispssl
HAsa prsTs- Israe. gains . glorious yiesory.
aaehosspAas praystsod saIns awsy bis Az
ges aaid asailsa.
alks5Diiah pssys--she iissle caoud appsass--shs
rain descessis appa the esrsb.
sEsiiisha the wasess Of She Jordan sre
daissfsaasa: child d RESTORED soliGe.
sIaaiah pssys-sne hunzisoa s;gh.y ard fosf.
sstossand Asssrissa sse dead
lleseksah psassshs sssE dial 3 saFssd
basS hss life h psoaoagsd.
ssEHaeeai pssgs-TIanan i hanged; Israd
| ID ssee. ss
aasiehsniah shs Kings heass : sef-
eata In d sslcEsssat
EZRA raays-sse wslis q Jsrasalsa begin
srAa Church psays-shs Holy Ghoss = pear
ets ass.
@Tha CAareh pssys agaia-- pssaf b deliver.
"a hg an Afgel.
aFsul and silss prav--shs PRISON shskss !;
sas door opsn ;esery mans hsssh are leesssa.' :
aGen. xxrii. s4.sa.-aTn this spysses;oas
ltsansacsscn The Almighty was pleased, In siss-
be aasi bodily form, 10 wressla with his ses-
lsaas through shs long watches q The night.
Cossesons al ssgsfE slaan mortal presence. Ja.
cob clsnga 10 Hsns aa oRe mhe sssls that bss all
l.sfpeaas on nes se.ssag flits % withops wrsng-
Ing irosx Him sha bsessisg soagss. The Nigh
IL Advsssary, hy q soHch, Epdnres him TO psr.
isss weakness; yes will no; Csc that strength
so sseape, % long 70 His sesssas pessssss 10
| bosd yes holy ssoleaees God pssaas with nasa
TO les Him go, which naaa ssfaaes 60 do aash
Aa has received shs assurance Of bin fsves. Ard
] ii aes shis The same 6cd whcm NO are prsyi.
isgsd 10 asdrsss is not PRAYER 81 potent ncr
as 10 sbe ssys III Iseabs Waa not the passi-
asrsA ssanpas aann rompsassa abous wish sa.
sassnasiaes Mar we not echo bis sesy wosss.
ans aby 81 nm aos worthy Of the least Of ail
he ssssgses. as,,i Of GIL ssAe ssnsa Hhiea Thou
hass sljswes nnio say segrant.
.a.,..ss;s.,..-s i. .:.e.a
& i. ~ !. -. go &. $50.
y e ~. ...sa'.s. y j. .ss..s
sasa,ss - 80. 49,. ~.
-, s..,s s, sls ~. 8 s ;sssa,s ,se tiss
yassa ss,,d essas &c The srpspagssag tempest.
W s ssr 4 rat ss s,ssse 1ess.. ID sssy;ng rom
ass T5.s he..s,r II sea,a s. noasas sss
hsNs - : =. aa55
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-20

EaHgnggEsa ssaNsTSD.
XYrANTgaa asst rasa sasas,srrss. g d ssca cook
Sac wssasa s;lessl wages saI he rasa
apras 81 sass seagasi oss.sse
sArsssa ..Ea M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-20
WANT'En.

S5lfl HUsiHRiss Of sns1ssissss ssesaSs whseh The
CJU hlgssss Ttsca viii te gissn.
April ID. n Hg,rDTT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-20

aastsa lseasis slI ous ssss-
asHs saEasalsass, ID veil "a faiss can be pss-
sfssss 81 aFysas as sH spsns ether ~ay. 20 ~
Iii be i safy palasakiss Adsssssa IN Tho winasr
ssppsy cs oir sahl@s, md sncss gFssssaI 10 oas
naeasls in tie asssg A snhsesissss ssssss thai
hia msnssly sru Hasng snsp Beans which were
rsuasfssa By easaiag ap. lakiag osa cha asginga
assa ssas pssrassss do II fsr The Sable; sheH
scalassss III ssls md wsser. md dsssd oa sess.
aa Ike fSssssg 0thess prrasrsg them ID aafs
Hke PICKLES. saas heass making 10 own brine. In
aisher sase tlss bsass ssa aoaksd sa Hasas bsfnsa
esokiag sEaaiisa5srs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-20

II sasnsss. raors cslsssassd sar hss isna ssock
sEan eeod sdnaaaioms wrose IN tbs secretary
af an aeTssultasal secretly nj saEaFd 10 entering
hia Aaisnsz fds sha ggensiarn offered, and aadesi
aa passacgipss as aasaws:
4aieo ansas nss sar The hsss iackass ana
aass efa rsssasasn.s
IhAs sssssads 10 a ysaMisa who wress
1rsza ass agsisaaaasal fiaiF 10 friend
g 80 kase Ne aasss. soaaas and rams and Asss
snrpfissa IL ynas soe hsing pfsssst
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

w ANrEp-A GOOD SECOND HAND BILLIARD
w fsbS pbe,an's make. Any party having for
sale can ono cash customer By addressing P Herald
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

THE STANDARD AMERICAN BILiiARD IhBLE- .s az,
Approved and sdopted the Billiard Congress OF 1888
The bsst and only reuab. blizzard tables manufactured.
Balls Cues and every article RESTING 70 ior sale by
PHRLAN COLLENDBit corner % Crosby aud sprin
streets. New York.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

4 iPACAsi ALPAcAs ALPACAsl
-oyR IMMENSE STOCK OF THESE FASHIONABLE
pgESS GOODS, embracing the choice shades OF
bLACK, NODE. DRAB. FRENCH GRAY, MAUvE.
GREEN, PEARL COLOR, RusSIE
BROWN AND LEATHER COLOR,
will Be offered this week NJ much lower prices than the
psooent market value.
Ladies viii and our stock the extensive In the city
We have every fashonabo color imported.
W. X PEYTON,
IA Bowey, Houston street.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

INRANcIs BUTBER, NO PRCK SLIP. mas ALI.
the choice breeds for ,sle and ncek Buffers lnisnle
Butler new Work o. Dogs boarded trained &C. Mcdi.
eines for all dseases
The New York herald., 1864-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

THE GENTLEMAN FROM ROCHESTER,. WHO AP
piled for lodging room In Forsythe st. win please can
again.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

DRTIRENENr FROM BUSINESS
wK PEyToH. 2H BowERy
the remaining portion Of stock
0'''sesi smlRTINa irr Y AND sHEErrse xusLINs.
sxrIRE STOCK OF YslNrs, SISoHAxs.
- TiCKIngs, TOWELS. QUILTS BLANKETs
CRASHES FLANNELs, CLOTHS and CASsIMERKs
"A q still further reduction In prices.
hotel propretos and boarding house keep.
srs viii and this sale worthy q special nc,lcs a..
ZlS IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ORBAT CLOSING OUT SALE
OF 600 worth Of - : -
LADIEs' AND GErTLBMkNs FURNISHING GOO DE-.
ms nndersrned, In view Of making
ihfohrAHi o" IN BUSINESS.
has decided TO nxorr orr
Il THE ENTIRE OF TIE ABOVE STOCK
Before 'hs I" Z, ea,kNERAs Nls'a n REDUCTION OF
70 PERCkNr.
Fixtures for sale.
ais Bowery,
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

rARPETe AT RETAIL,
~ Comprising the
Most elegant and costly made In
Europe America
4 Either In piece by the yard,
~ wen . complete assortment OF
THE LOWER GRADES.
Also, all articles usually sold by
CARPET DEALERS.
A. r. STEWART a CO.,
Broadway and Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

r osT-A CHECK OF z. g. MINERS. wlNCHEsrER
~ Va, to the order Of and endorsed BY W. A. 4 A. NJ
White for $lA 60 on J. J. Stuart CO. made payn
BILE By them at the Hanover Bank Payment stopped bu
the finder will confer favor returning il 70 the owner
at No Rector street, corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

T,fILrARDs.-CALL AND EXAMINE W. H. GRIr
ID sth's New Improved Conbinstion Cnshons whici
cannot be- surpassed the wcrd Three
hand Tables for sale a. rsasouAple prices, Dy
W. n. uRfff1rH, No 1s6 Fulton Hr-st
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

nogs FOR sALE.-NEwrOUNpLArD PUPS AND
~ bncs AND Tan Pups, small Black and Tan Terrier
one small scotch Terrier. Masun and eyceent Wstch
Doc hapdso%. pair of Bun rerrers aIsc Blact and Tan
trial given. Call at n Roosevelt street. JOHN GRAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The City Of Baltimore from Liverpool Oct.
D. via Queenstown Oct. g. arrived here yesterday,
bringing one day later news from Europe.
The London Times and Morning Adrfrtissr
complain of the devastation said have been effected
by Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley.
The Grand Jury has found true bill against
Franz Muller and bis tricl was 20 begin Oh Oct q.
The improved tone in financial and CONNER
oal circles of England. which developed Oh tho
cath OF October continued to make progress on the
25th and Goth.
The latest adyices from Japan state that on
Al gust - expedition consisting Of eight British
three French and i've Dutch ships, was 20 sail from
Yokohama having for its object the opening Of the
Inland Sea A merchant steamer had been chartered
by the American Minister TO carry the U. S. steamer
into action in order that America also may be rep
ys,snted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

TRIBUNE Publication Office tonight, as soon as
received. the result of the election in the City.
We hope to have the Presidential vote complete
before Q p. m. For the convenience OF friends
I'D town. we would state that the Rooms OF the
Union General Committee, ofwhch Simeon ORA
per, esq., is President, No. 654 Broadway, near
Beecker-st., will be open this evening. where
trustworthy election returns will be announced
as soon as received, and eminent speakers Will DC
in attendance. The Union League Club VIII
receive returns for the use of the members. AL
the Republican Headquarters corner OF twenty
third.st. and Broadway. open house Will be
kept to welcome the glorious tidingS OF another
great Union victory, while at the Cooper lnstl'
tute the Central Lincoln and Johnson CluD,
under the leadership Of Charles S. Spencer, esq,
will have the telegraphic wires upon the stage to
tell The story of the struggle of Liberty against
Slavery. and record the triumph Of the grand
old republic over the enemies of her own house
hold. We commend our friends to repair TO
ono of these headquarters, if they desire to feel
the electric thrill of JOY and gladness which to-
night will throb across the great American
Continent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
GOV. SEYMOUR AND THE JULY
RIOT.

The part enacted by Gov. Seymour during
the riot week of July, 1865, will cost him the
votes of many property-holders and friends OF
good order When the riot broke ont his Ex-
cellency was in New-Jersey, comforting with
the eminent Copperhead Governor OF that state
how TO defeat the draft. They expected Lee
would be victorious at Gettysburg. They were
preparing for revolution. Proyost-Marshas'
Offices had been sacked and burned, while the
Governor was absent from the city. His first
pnhlc appearance in New-York was on the
steps Of the City Hall, where he addressed a
crowd OF rioters as his friends" who immedi-
atcly went and burned an Orphan Asylum.
The riot progressed. Gov. Seymour headquar-
tiers were at the ST. Nicholas Hotel, where he
was surrounded by his friends who sympathzed
with the rioters, and insisted that there was no
riot except what the police were making. So
far did the Governor favor these views that
he requested Of the police authorities the
withdrawal of the military from the most
rotous quarter OF the city, aud which was
subjected TO robbery, arson and murder. With
ont positive action the Chief Magistrate Of the
Empire State driltcd along until tho military
and police had quclled the riot, throughout ex-
hibting a painful admixture Of anxiety and
timdty. Governor Seymour's course was one
Of the main causes OF the riot. His open and
official opposition to the draft, his arguments
and bis measures to defer il and embaTass the
Administration, bad made class of his friends
believe that hc wanted it defeated, and they
acted as they supposed in his interest and with
his approval when they commenced and to the
end. Why should they not, after hearing his
speech from the steps Of the City Hall
But the fearful consequences of his course as
manifested in the riot have not taught him
patriotism nor wisdom. lie has pursued the
same measures of resistance to the second draft,
and sought by all means in his power to make
il as little useful as possible to the Government;
and supplemented this conduct by almost ut
terly defeating the call on the State OF New
York for one hundred days men: for it cannot
be forgotten that but single regiment got of
from New-York under that call, and this State
was disgraced by not having its soldiers counted
with the one hundred days men from Ohio and
elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

We once more ex hort every Unionist to give
this day ,raoliy to his country. 1t will be time
enough for business when we shall have decided
that the Nation is TO live and not die. Let US
prove to our brave soldiers who ha e come humid
reds of miles on purpose to vote that we
the blessings for which they are so
noblv contending. Let Us show to eSpectant
Christendom that We are in earnest in prosecut-
ing the War 50 atrociously forced upon us.
Unionists everywhere be cntreated to give this
day wholly and heartily to your country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
WATCH THE POLLS.

Vile wrctches who value their votes at the
price Of a glass Of whisky, viii to-day travel
from poll to poll, repeating their frauds upon
honest electors. Men OF both parties, it is your
duty to stop this base business. Spot the fellows
and follow them till you get evidence enough to
warrant their arrest by policeman. The city
pays 500 for every person so arrested; the
New-York State Union Committee offer 81 900
reward for the first arrest and conviction Of a
person offering a fraudulent soldiers vote; ,nd
smart, active workers at the polls may easily
clear their expenses, and handsome bonus,
besides serving well their country, in suppress
ing these knaveres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The merchants Of our city hablually COM
plain of the candidates for Congress presented
for their Sufrages. They say that their class is
too generally overlooked in the choice Of men
to represent Us at Washington, where CONNER
cial knowledge and experience are greatly
needed Now, WILLIAM f. DODGE is such
man as they call for. He. is mot only life
long merchant in extensive business, but one
who is widely recognized as an honor to the
mercantile calling. He is politician only 80
far as patriotism requires to be. Ho las gwen
thousands of dollars to sub5erve great public
ends, but was never a seeker OF office or emol'
ument. If he goes to Congress, he will DO so
greatly to his own cost in furtherance Of great
public interests. And it SO happens that very
large proportion Of our merchants reside in the
district which presents him as her Union can
didate. We have heard much of the public
spirit and patriotic devotion Of our merchants;
let Us see how many of them will give their
personal services this day to promote the cleo
of WILLIAM f.. DODGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

The First Congressional District must bring
out to-day its full Union vote. No man who
does business in the city and resides in either
Richmond, Suffolk or Queens County, should
have come to town without first depositing his
ballot; but if he has, let him 90 back at once
and attend to that duty. lie ought to have
stayed at home all day and given il 10 his coun-
try. AT all events, let him not lose his vote.
Remember, there would be- no more significant
triumph in the whole State than to ch0ose
George William Curtis to represent that Dis
trict in Congress. Remember, the returns to-
day will show many stupendous changes, ana 1t
is by no means impossible that among them will
be Union majority on the Congressional ticket
in the First District Mr.. Curtis's vote is sura
to be a very large one. Let every voter do all
he can TO make il 80. Do not hazard the morti-
fying reflection tomorrow that if you today
had used all the power of your influence and
example, the few votes wanting TO that triumph
would not have been lost. DO yourselves honor
by having your District one Of the best repre-
scented in the State by sending Mr.. Cnris TO
Congress-; if that is not possible, do him honor
BY showing that you tried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
CIEAyIENGERs

The Democratic Committee have issued a
circular 10 Registers of Deeds, calling on them
TO take the afiidayits Of persons not registered.
The object is plain. They mean to save the
time of putting tho proposed voter through the
form of qualifying before the Inspectors, and
thus getting in thousands Of Illegal votes
don't be deceived by this dodge
II is your right TO challenge every voter
not on the Register, or whose right
10 vote you doubt; and it is the duty Of
the Inspector to compel every voter so chal-
lenged to 90 through the usual formalities, no
matter what affidavits he may bring made else
where. The law is plain. The Inspector must
require every voter challenged because he is not
Oh the register to answer the usual questions,
{ axe the usual oaths, and produce householder
who knows him TO be resident Of the district.
Challengersl Don't be taken in Defeat this
last device Of the enemy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Certain hotels aud boarding-houses in THIS
city swarm with Sccessionists, fresh from the
folds of Rebeldom. Ii possible, these fellows
will vote to do that which their friends at home
have hitherto failed to accomplish. Thanks to
the bravery Of our soldiers. the armed enemy
has been kept back from oyer-running the fair
fields of the North Thousands Of them, how
ever, LAYING aside their warlikc garb, have stolen
through our lines to stab our soldiers in the
back Fathers and brothers Of tie absent
brave, be your the duty TO meet these enemies
at the polls, and pat them TO flight. This is
a duty which yon owe to those OF your own
blood, now bivouacking on the battlefield See
that il be fully and faithfully performed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
THE DAYS ARE SHORT:

Night will doubtless fall on many who will
have fully purpoSed to vote but who will have
allowed business, or pleasure, or an indispoSi-
ton to stand for an hour or more in crowd, to
keep them from the polls TIL afternoon, when
the crowd will have become dense and more
excited, and they viii be unable to vote at all.
Thousands may thus lose The inestimeble pryi-
lege Of casting a fgecman's ballot
But no one who goes to the poll Of his district
early this morning, and there claims his place in
the line Of voters approaching the ballot-box,
will lose that privilege. He may have to wait
two hours--possibly three-bui he Will certainly
be able to deposit his vote.
Readers! We exhort you to be among those
who GO EARLY to the poll this morning. There
patiently, earnestly, inoiiensiycly await your
turn to vote. That is the first duty Of the day;
aiterward, do whatever you can to swell the
poll Of legal votes for the Union ticket. But
let nothing deter you from going early to the
poll OF your district, and there patiently await
the opportunity Of depositng your ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
THE TOTTERING FABRIC.

The Rebel Governor Watts Of Alabama lately
called his Legislature to meet in extra session,
and it met accordingly. He sent it Message,
stating that he wished it to make additional up.
propriations and provision for the public de-
fense-that is, for the maintenance OF the Re-
bcllion. The Legislature REUSED TO do anything
ofthe sort, by ten majority in the Senate and
twenty in the House, and adjourned in that
mood after having received but not acted
on, proposition by one Of its members to open
negotiations for return to the Union. a
Rebel regiment was on hand that would doubt
less have been welded to dispense the Lcgisla-
turc had ii voted to return to loyalty; but, the
Union victory at the polls to-day Will convince
the last doubter that peace and security are to
he found nowhere else but in the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

BY your love Of Liberty AID hate OF Wrong
and Oppression
BY your love OF your country and detcstatiol
of those who would disrupt and destroy her
BY your recollection OF the insults and indig-
mites hcaped or your loyal fcllow-citizens
through the long series Of unprovokcd, sting
ing. uuresistcd Rebel insults and outragcs that
eliminated in tho bombariment and reduction
of Fort Sumter
By your reverent, grateful affection and ad-
miration for your brethren who have nobly died
to avenge those insults and prevent the partition
Of your native land
By your detestation Of the assassins OF Fort
Pillow and the more deliberate, cold-blooded
murder of thousands Of your cOmpatriots in the
Rebel prison-camps at Andcrsonyle and else
where
b. your faith in Humanity. in Justice, in
God
We adjuye yoa to do your very utmost for the
Union cause and candidates To-Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
TMR HEEIATRY FRAUDS.

Our friends cannot too carefully watch the
Registry Lists. There is no doubt that many
spurious votes have been recorded by the OPP
position. IL is your duty TO detect these frauds,
and icarlessly challenge all who cannot show
good title 10 Tie elective franchise. Here is
srmple Of the way things were done i'll some Of
the districts:
r. tie Editor of TIE " y. TrbnEc.
Sg During the absence of one OF tho Eo1rd OF Regis
Try for the Fourth District OF tho Third s "ain mere
were ninety names added 10 the Registry. not one Of
which names has any residence following or attached to
Il. Can these names DO considered as legally regis
tered ANGUS
Ntr.York Nor. :. 1861.
We cannot afford TO suffer frauds TO be per.
petrated on either side; with a fair election
we shall whip the enemy out of sight. Let us
labor to obtain IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,
TWENTN-EIRsT WARD.

Col. Thomas j.. Van Buren,, the nominee Of the
Union and War Democratic parties Of the Twen-
ty-iirst Ward for Assembly, is indorsedby the
leading members Of the Citizens Association,
and some OF the most influential men in the dis
trict. A most impudent attempt at deception
has been practced by interpolating Stephen Il.
Pinckney's name in the list of Citizens Nomina-
tons as published in The HeraM He received
no nomination OF the kind. Col. Van Buren, is
commended to the voters of his district by the
following distinguished gentlemen: T.. ID. Nor
gam Morris Ketcbum, J. n. Phelps, Levi 2.
Morton, l.. b. Woodruff, George Bliss, VIM. V.
Brady, VIM. l.. Dodge, Albon 2. Man. John II.
Sherwood Parke Goodwin, John J. Phelps Vim.
II. Lee, j. Pierpont Morgan, u. Willct James,
Vim. p Esterbrook, stephen Hyatt, John Ii.
White, Richard Kelly, Charles Fox, Spencer
Kirby, VIM Curtis Noyes, T. b. Asten Ross W.
Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
EARLY TO THE POLLS.

lie on hand at the opening of the polls, and
see that no votes but those of legal electors are
put into the ballo,-boxes. Challenge all doubt
full votes fearlesSly, and compel those who can
not show a clear title to take the oath, noting
the fact and the place of residence given by
such doubtful voter. Thus many Illegal votes,
which would otherwise be polled, will be kept
out. Watch the Inspectors. See that the tick
els are not manipulated, but that everything Is
done square and above board. Guard the ticket
boxes against spurious ballots, which the enemy
will endeavor to drop in, and above oil watch
the canvass TO the close carefully tallyng the
votes as announced and comparing them with
the official declaration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

Friends in the out-oi-town districts near the
city will do us favor by telegraphing or ex-
pressing at our cost, from the Headquarters Of
the County Committees, as early as possible.
the returns on the Presidential vote. We do.
sire this more especially from Queens, Suffolk,
Westchester and Rockland, New.Yorh, and
Bergen and Passaic Counties, New-Jersey. Any
thing which reaches this office before o'clock
on Wednesday morning will be in season for
that days paper. Where they cannot be got to
Us by that time, let them be sent as early as
possible after that hour.
We shall post on our bulletin boards iu TUB