davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

GEN. j. E. JOHNSTON AND JEFF. Days,
CONCERNING REMOVING GEN. BRAGG.

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
GEN. j. E. JOHNSTON AND JEFF. Days,
CONCERNING REMOVING GEN. BRAGG
SPECIAL oRDERs-No. 275.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE(
RICHMOND, Nov. "a, 1868: 5
/. General J. E. Johnston, Confederate
States Army, is hereby assigned to the follow
ing geographical command. to wit:-Com.
mencing with the Blue Ridge of mountains,
running through the western part of North
Carolina, and following the line of said noun
tains through the northern part of Georgia to
the railroad south of Chattanooga; thence by
that road to West Point, and down the west or
right bank of ChattahOochie river to the bound
airy of Alabama and Florida following that
boundary west to the Choctahatchie river, and
down that river to Chatahatchie bay-includ-
ing the waters f that bay-tO the Gulf of
Mexico. All that portion of country west of
said line to the Mississippi river is included in
the above command. General Johnston will,
for the purpose of correspondence and reports,
establish his headquarters at Chattanooga. or
such other place as in his judgment will best
secure facilities for ready communication with
the troops within the limits of his command,
and will repair in person to any part of said
time be necessary or desirable.
* y
By command of the Secretary of War,
JOHN WITHERS,
Assistant Adjutant General
His Excellency, the President, Richmond,
Virginia.
Also, the following extracts from the CORES
pondence between the President and General
JOHNSTON, to show that in retaining General
BRAGG in command of his army, he acted in
accordance with the judgment d Gen. JOHN
sroN in preference to adopting that of gentle
men in civil life who clamOred for his removal {:
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. p, 1863.
General j. E. Johnston, jackson, Mss, and
Mobile, Akd.:
l wish you with the least delay, to proceed
to the headquarters of General Bragg's army.
You will find an explanatory letter at Chatta-
nooga. JEFF. DAVIS.
EXTRACT FROM COPY OF LETTER.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. %, 1868.
General j. E. Johnston, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn:
As announced in my telegram, address this
letter to you fexplainiDg1 the purpose for
which desire you to proceed promptly to the
headquarters of General Bragg's army.
You will. trust, be able by conversation
with General Bragg and Others of his COM
mand, to decide what the best interests OF the
service require, and give me the advice which
need at this juncture As that army is a part
of your command, no order will be necessary
to give you authority there, as whether pres
ent or absent you have a right to direct its
operations, and do whatever else belongs to the
general commanding.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
JEFF. DAVIS.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF GEN. JOE JOHN
sTON.
TULLAHoMA, Feb 8, 1868.
Mr.. PRESIDENT: Your telegram, ordering
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
to make loud appeal to the sleeping

to make loud appeal to the sleeping
fountain.
Good Heavens |" calculates evidently
bachelor, "there is that child again. Why
don't people keep their children at homo
when they are traveling2" goY a8I
$50 / would say, (" respondsa quiet wag
in the corner, with a rich voice, indicating
a man ready to marry, "but / want their
mammas to travel too you know, Grab
Sticks, that we generally have to have our
friends with as on q journey, especially
when we can't get rid Of them."
At which there was another chorus OF
laughter. What an odd sight, to go out
of your nest and pass along this catacomb
of men, (for sleeping is the counterfeit OF
death. y and. to watch their faces as you
pass. Some look like dead men; others
struggle with the heated atmosphere OF the
place. and Others are wide awake. At
last we arrive at the Susquehannah river.
We quietly pass upon the top of the great
boat that keeps up the line, and then some
nervous fellow cries out:
ssSuppose we slide off, Conductor, and
get into this internal water?"
At which the whole company wakes
up. The idea of hopping off into the
deep excites various emotions. The fat
man rouses from his apoplectic labors and
his dainty bed-fellow crawls out resolved
to stand SO greasy contact no longer
The ladies gaze upon. the latter and others
are surprised that the superintendent
weight Goes not sink the boat We get
over, however, and rush to Baltimore,
where we arrive in season.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
The Saoyy OF a Female Spy.

An aliusion in spaech made at SAM
tary Fair n eeting in CinoiuDa;i recenti2 10
the work performed by cur ap.Y;er III t. >
national cause, called u, GA Roseaans.
who narrated g. very Interesting It'll Ecbt
OF female spy, who came to his head
qcarte.s more than year ago and st" Ell
that size fit it Der duty u c1ier her ser
vices to pene.rale ,he lines 81 tie enemy
and examine lis c0nGition, &c, adliug
that she hoiad the G~l. raj would ri ~
her permission to go Upon that erran;j.
After considerable importantly she was
allowed to go, AMI by virtue Of heing an
actress. she succeeded, although, geiR;al
ly speaking, she was not an ac,ress- After
having been absent long tina, there be-
gan to be considerabl anxiety for her re.
turn, but, although waiting patiently to see
her and learn her discoveries, she came
not. When the Federal a my took pos
session of Sbelbyville, Tennessee, they
found this women in prison, condemned
to death as a spy, and waiting her fate
like patr't d hero. She had been
rescued just in time to save her from the
doom that awaited her. She was imme-
diately sent to Nashville, where she was
lying sick for a number of months This
(Monday) morning, said Gen. Rosecrans,
. received card bearing her name, and
| had an interview with her," She had
been washing in Cincinnati for two weeks,
in order thereby to raise means to send
her friends, now residents of New York.
He asked the meeting to assist in contrib
uting to this poor woman's necessities that
she might pay her board, &c and reach
the home of her friends. A handsome
collection was at once raised and will be
given her by the General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
ElOpement Extraordinary.
rom the Wheeling Reporter Dec. IS.

From the Wheeling Reporter Dec is.
One day last week Mrs. Emma Good
win, OF Noble county, Ohio, started from
her home to go to Pennsylvania, leaving
her husband and two small children.
About the same time Mr. George Taylor,
who resides in the same neighborhood,
and who was able to rejoice in the pos
session OF handsome wife and two little
"pledges of Affection" started West con
business, but somehow or other he took
the wrong road and arrived at Wheeling
about the same time with Mrs Emma G.
They remained at one of our hotels over
night, passing as man and wife, and the
next morning took the Pittsburg train.
1t seems that after two or three DAYS.
travel they brought up at Cleveland Ar
irving just before meal time, after hastily
prepared toilet Il ey passed to the dining
room and were seated near the head of
the table-Mrs Emma Immediately oppo-
site her husband, and Mr.. Taylor iInmedi-
ately opposite his wife
1t seems that Immediately after Mrs.
Goodwin left home, Mr. Goodwin took it
into his head to attempt to seduce Mrs
Taylor from her "sacred allegiance to her
lord, J" and induce her to elope with him in
her husband s absence-in which it seems
ne easily succeeded-ne:ther of them ever
dreaming that their companions were COM
hitting like acts of adultery.
The scene that ensued after the mutual
recognition at the Cleveland dinner table
was neither tragic nor ridiculous as mioht
be imagined but like philosophical people
who found themselves in every bad
spell would do, they quietly, and as if
moved by some secret understanding
withdrew to a private room, where thew
arranged that each man should take his
own wife and go back to their home and
cnlidren, and try to live wiser and better
men and women in the future.
Gen. Ingalls, has been removed from b;s
the Potomac NY VI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

IMPORTANT ORDER RELATIVE TO FUR
LoUGHs AND ENLIsTMENTs. important
general order, respecting re-enlistments
anu furloughs to veterans, was issued from
'ne headquarters of the Army of the Poto-
mac ON the Goth. 1t provides that when
three fourths of regiment Cor company,
If not attached to regimenD who are pre-
sent for duty, are ready to re enlist, they
shall be allowed furlough of thirty-fve
days, and may take their arms and equip
ments with them The terms of order
are very generous, and will greatly pro-
mote establishments,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

The Bank of England covers an entire
parish, and it has clergyman whose salary is
800 year. A room in the bank is kept to
represent the church for the sake of keeping
up the living and its emoluments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

-Gen. Ingalls, has been removed from his
position as Chief Quartermaster of the . rmy of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

Spec a. Dispatch 10 The y. I. Tribune.
STANFORD CT. Tuesday. Nov. g, 1864.
Lincoln, 652; Mcclellan, $50. T. G. R.
HARTFORD Tuesday. Nov. c. 1904.
The following is the vote Of Hartford: Lin
coin . Az; Mcclellan, 1850.
NfwHhvEN, Tuesday. Nov. s. 1864.
This city gives 395 majority for Mcclellan.
OF 10 towns in this county six give Lincoln 42S major
ity and seven intending the city of NewHayen. give
Mcclellan s53 majority.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Thirty.one towns, including the cities of New Haven.
Hartford. Bridgeport, Waterbury. Norwich and New
London give Lincoln log majority.
Tolland County, Lincoln, 2,l93; Mcclellan,
!, $40
MddieseI County. Lincoln, 1858; Mcclellan. 1907.
DANBuRY. c.. Tuesday. Nov. g, 1864.
The election passed OF quietly in this part of
the State.
Danbury give. D. Bethel %. Ridgcfeld ~, Redding
II, Wilton g. majority for Lincoln.
New.Fairfcld gives 80 Shannon &C. Brookfed So
Noatown ~. Nev.Milford majority Tor Mcclellan.
Special dispatch to The NewYork World.
Hartford Tuesday. Nov. g, 1904.
Thirty towns and cities show Mcclellan
gains over Seymour vote OF April 1862 Of abort $50
and Lincoln gains OF 80 The Republican majority in
lso3 was LOO
Hartford goes for McClclcn by 3s3 majority.
New Haven gives Mcclellan so majority.
The state IS close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

polled out, though wherever patriotic voter
had a weakness for strong drink, he was allured
into some tippling-houe on Monday night,
made drunk and kept SO until he could be hur-
RED in state of stupor and moral unconscious
ness to the polls. This nefarous device was
practiccd even in rural townships where it had
never before been heard OF.
We were disagreeably disappointed in the
amount of the vote that could be rolled up
against us by Gov. Scymours 9 friends" They
naturalizcd some Twenty-Five to Thirty Thou.
sand for the occasion, all Of whom went OF course
for Mcclellan. Those that could not be natural
lied, voted in our City without No one can
honestly pretend that there is any such legal
vote as was poled in orr XIVth Ward, for in
stance; and the same is less oOnspicuously true
of other benighted Wards of this City and
Brooklyn. We have lost no American vote,
but the naturalized ard especially the Irish vote
Of our whole State is not only much larger, but
more unanimous than ever before. It is
shame That New York should make such
record for herself in such contest; but the
blame does not rest on those who have done
their utmost for the National cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
THE END IL SURE.

Yesterdays vote assures in the House the
requisite majority Of two-thirds for the Const-
tutional Amendment whereby Slavery Is to be
forever abolished and prohibited throughout the
Nation. The gain of three or four Members OF
Congress in this State will doubtless be paral-
leled by like gains in Illinois, and we hope for
one in New-Jersey, one at least in Wisconsin,
with one from the new State of Nevada We
have one to gain (certain) in New Hampshire.
These are sufficient to carry the Amendment
and make ours free country for ever more.
=" God bless ABRAHAM LINCOLN I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
MARYLAND.

Special Dispatch to The n. \. Tribune
BALTIMORE, Tuesday Nov 2, ls6i.
The election passed of quietly here to-day.
II is believed by those who posted in politics that
the city has gone 1900 1000 in favor of Lincoln
and johnson Even the Eighth Ward tho headquart.
crs Of the old Democracy having given majority for
the Union nominees.
Counting the results OF the other nineteen Wards at
the same ratio. the atters majority in the city would be
UPWARDS Of 1900 Frederick City is reported as CIV
ing gain OF 90 the vote for tho Constitution
thus indicating Union gains Ia the whole State.
Laer.-I have just learned from the Union State Cen.
trail Committee that the majority in this city in favor Of
Lincoln and johnson II 6i9 with two Districts to
hear from. DR.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. 8. ls6i
Returns from this city show heavy Union
gains over the vote the New Constitution Lncon's
minority is not less than II 900 and will probably reach
1900
Frederick City, i52 majority for Lincoln;
gain OF e3-compared with thu October election.
Webster log Congress. n seven % loxer Ward, CON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
Ntpalprk daily Gribn'1a
WEDNESDAY. NOvEMBERe ., 1861
THE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
expenses attending the publication Of ln2
TRrsuyE oceasioned by the employment
Of numerous army correspondents an other
liberal expenditures, as well as by the adj
vance in the price of paper and other materials, we
have resolved for the present at least not to III
crease the subscription prices Of either our Weekly
or Semi.Wcelly papers, bat 70 continue TO furnish
them at AZ and 81, respectively per annum; being
TIE same prices which were established more than
twenty years ago, when the cost was only abont
oae-thId of what it is at the present time. Our
Terms will be found below and we wish II to be dis
tnctly understood that "a these Terms VIII be
strictly and literally adhered 10. and that no other
attachments or discounts than those mentioned VIII
be allowed in any case wistever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
THE ELECTION AT HOME.

Yesterday was just such day as our adyer-
sayies would have chosen had they bespoken it
-rainy, foggy, muddy, and every way dis
agreeable-a day for 'roughs and shoulder
hitters to be around "a day inviting to sullen-
ness and deep po.ations-a day when outdoor
laborers could not work, and when the infirm
and invalid could not be persuaded to venture
out-a day wherein to poll large vote from
small number of legal voters. How IT was i'm
proved, let the atrocious Mcclellan majorities
uniformly rolled up in our City dens of de-
bsuchery. harlotry and crime, bear witness.
The Union vote Of our State vas very faisly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
vTAssACHUsRTTs.

BosToS. Tuesday. Nov. g. la5i-i0 p. m.
One hundred and twenty-seven towns in Mas
sachusctts foot up: Lincoln. IS c7s Mcclellan 30To
Lncoln's majority will reach over 1000 The Union
lists have elected every member of Congress BY heavy
maorites also the entire State ticket probably every
State Senator. and nearly the entire House.
1850 p. m.-One hundred and seventy six towns In
Massachusetts foot up: Lincoln, 10000; Mcclellan
36,63l
A grand Union jubilee was held in Faneuil Hall to-
night Among the speakers were Edward Everett
Senator Wilson Representatives Hooper and Rice Dr.
Ioring, Rev DR.. Kirk, and others. 1t is raining heay
ily
BosroS, Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1854
Boston gives Lincoln about 5000 majority
Eices majority 10 the Third District is 1895.
IIoopeIs majority in the Fourth nearly 5000
Returns from the State indicate that Lincolns ma
Iority will reach nearly 5000 In 1880 it was about
1900.
Boston. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1864.
MesNs Rice and Hooper have been reelected
to Congress in the Third and Fourth Districts They
will meet the congratulations of their friends in Faneu
Hall this evening.
The Republicans have carried all the Congressional
Districts.
Boston. Tuesday Nov. g. l564
The weather is very thick, but there is no
rain
Voting proceeds quietly.
Partial returns from several wards in the city at noon
foot up: For Lincoln, l,lO7. for Mcclellan, 3J5.
In the Third and Fourth Districts Rice and Hooper
for Congress are far ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

This is independent of the Pacific States,
which have probably chosen III Electors for
Lincoln.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN is REFLECTED PRESIDENT
by a very large Electoral and still more decisive
Popular majority lie can no longer be tainted
as minority President, and no practical ques-
ton can arise as to the counting Of the votes OF
dubious States He is the choice of the Ameri-
can People by prepondeIance which must dis
concert and battle the conspirators for North
Western and other Rebel-parasite Confedera-
cies. His Administration is stamped with popu-
lar appreciation, and he may now 60 on with the
work Of Subduing Rebellion, while restoring
and paciyng the Union. With four clear years
before him, it is hardly possible that he should
not succeed.
ANDREW JOHNSON is likewise elected Vice
President Like Lincoln, a self.made man, born
a poor White in Slave State, he has been
ripened bv circumstances into one Of the most
determined, effective enemies of the Rebel Slave
Power. The country has few souuder or pnrer
patriots than Vice President Hamlin, whom we
shall spare from public life with regret; but he
could give place to no man worthier, better or
more acceptable than ANDREW JOHNSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
TIE VICTORY.
Continued from FIRST Page.

Rogers DEM for Congress 80 majority; Tresdwen,
(Dem.) for Assembly, l. majority.
Mercer County, West indsor Township, Dem. LOO;
Rep, $50.
Cape Island-0nc township gives 75 onion majority.
Elizabeth City-Dcmocratc majority, 800.
Railway Cty-Giye, Union majority! liJ.
Plainicld-Union majority. Io!.
sp.ein D,ps'ch to Tie ~ I. tribune
NEw.BRUyswIcg, Tuesday. Nov. ?, 1864.
The City of New Brunswick gives Mcclellan
Isl majority l2J less than usual elects Union Assem-
blyman gain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
FROM THE ARMY OF TEE POTOMAC.
Attacks on our Lincs-Lee's Tactics.


From Our Special Correspondent.
HDcgs NINTH CoRrs. PARKT STATION, Nov G.
ria City Point, Nov. Z, 1884, )
General Hancock's pickcts were attacked last
D. m. little before midnight. both in Gibbons and
Motifs forces.
In the former some eight ~ men were captured, aud
in Motifs the enemy succeeded in capturing some -
posts and about 100 yards Of the line.
These he held till just before daylight, when be was
repulsed with heavy loss In killed and wounded leaving
one officer AID foiy Of the Holcomb Legion IN our
hands.
CITY PoEr. Nov. :, lsC3.--ll a. NJ.
Another attack was made last night Sunday
in front OF the Second Corps at about the same honr -
on the previous night but boys the lookout
FOR thcm and they were immediately repulscd with
loss on our side Of four men. Rebel loss not known
Lees threat of carrying the election in PenDsylysna
and MARYLAND for his friend Mac by military coup de
main Is not forgotten and orders have been issued 70
the several Corps and Division commanders to have
everything in readiness 10 gye the "RabS' warm
welcome should any demonstration be made on our
lines. I. II. H.
HDQRs NINTH CoRrs, Nov. 8, 1864.
A review Of the Second Brigade (Grihins) OF
Second Division (Pctters) of the Ninth Corps tooS
place this aterooon Gen. Grant and staff and arg,
number OF visitors were present. ELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
NEW.suAMPsaIIRE.

CoycoRp. \. H., Tuesday, Nov. = 1864.
The vote of ITO towns and cities in this State
stands follows Lincoln. 2239J: Mcclellan. 2c.29l
Democratic gain. 2.O5o. Tie above embraces nearly
two thirds o. the entire vote OF the State.
CoxcoRD. N. H.. Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1864.
Si1ty-one towns give Lincoln 10, 3G6 McClel-
Ian. l3.77l New.IIampshire has gone Lincoln by
Z, 700 majority on Home vote.
CONcoGD-9 r. N.
One hundred towns give Lincoln 20 iJJ. Mcclellan
1886
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

The q. S. steamer Maumee, Lieut. James
Parker. commanding. from cruise in search OF pri-
vateers last from Portland Me-, three days. reports
Saw nor heard anything Of them. She came 10 this port
for repairs to machinery and supply Of coal Nov :
during dense fog. touched Long Branch but cane
of in an hour without damage. Tic following is sin'
Of tho officers attached to the Maumee:
Lieut.. James Parker commandng AGING Master, RielGs
BnrAe Acting Ensisns, Edw. r. Power W. C. shaeko,a'
Charles r. Clifford &. b. Nichols: A A. Paymss,er J. IL
smoot a A. sursoon D. p GeoJhuei I'd Assist Enrine~'
II j. M.k Daniels William Fetch 81 Assis. En!neeE'' u
NJ ,,her, J,nes 81. CLARK, y. 4 PistE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
VERMONT.


MONTPELIER, W., Tuesday. Nov. G. 1864.
Fifty towns give Lincoln 1864, Mcclellan
: sl' Union gain over September, 37il.
Vermont is good for 10000 for Lincoln
MONTPELIER, W.. Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1864.
4 very heavy vote has been polled in this
State today Returns from "a towns show An increase
in the vote OF 29J7 that in September IL these
towns the vote stood 1855 Union and s9l9 Democratic.
To-day it stands 1896 Union and $40 Democratic;
nett gain on the Union vote. 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
NE W.YORK.
King, County Election Returns.

The election in Brooklyn passed OF quietly
nothing whstever occurred to warrant the interference
OF the police authorities A large vote was poled re-
Sul'ing in the election Of tho following officers;
Congress, lid Dist-James G.. Bergen. Dem.
Congress, IIId Dist.-James Humphrey. Rep, BY
about 300 majority.
RegiSter-Hugh Mclaughlin. Dem.
County Clerk-John j. White Dem.
Coroner-Janes Devsncene. Dem.
Sup Of Poo--Joseph Attebrand. Dem.
Justice Of Sessions-Stephen l. voorhees,. Dem.
Police Justice-Janes II. Cornwoil Dem. probably.
Justice Of the Peace. First Dist--Michael Walsh,
Dem.
Justice Of tho Peace, Second Dst-Janes Buckley.
Dem
Assembly First Dst.--,Jarvis Whitman Dem.
Assembly Second Dst.-Wm. u. Vceder. Dem.
Assembly Third Dist-Stephen ID. Haynes, Dem.
probably.
Assembly. Fourth Dist.-Patrick Burns, DEM
Assembly Fifth Dst.--John c. Perry. Rep.
Assembly. Sixth Dist Henry c. Boswell. Dem.
Assembly Seventh Dist--Jacob Worth. Rep. prob.
ably.
ALDERMEN.
Second ward-Daniel Mclaughlin, Dem.
Fourth ward.-Lowis +. Newman, Dem.
Sixth Ward.--Geo. r. Wiley, Rep. probably.
Eighth Ward.--Joseph Wilson. Dem.
Tenth Word.-Francs Kelly, Dem.
Twelfth Ward--Dennis O'Keeffe, Dem.
Fourteenth ward-Edward Murphy, DEM probably
Fifteenth Ward-,John A. Saal Dem.
Eighteenth ward-Fred w. Kalbheisch, Dem.
Twentieth Ward-,John X. Bulmer, Rep.
SUPERVISORS.
FRS, Ward-AleI. Maggrotty. Rep. probably.
Third Ward-John J. Studwel, Rep.
Fifth WaId-Wul. II. Furey.
Seventh Ward-E. W. Bloom. Dem, probably.
Ninth Ward-George G. Herman, Dem.
Eleventh Ward-John Lawrence, Dem. probably
Thirteenth Ward-Chsrles W. Cheshire, probably
Fifteenth Ward-Charles c. Talbot. Rep.
Seventeenth Ward-Stephen Clark. Rep.
Nineteenth Ward-Fred. W. Scholes Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Nov g. 1864.
Complete returns from this city show 1,7i5,
majority for Lincoln Republican Senator and Mem.
beers are elected to the Legislature.
CHICAGO. Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1854.
Eleven Wards of this city give Lincoln 2,5T
majority Other wards reduce this majority to 1000.