The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
The Elections.
NEW YORK.

= NEW YORK.
The New York Tribune, Of the Sth
inst. says:
Gas the returns come in the Demo
cratic majority in this State grows rap
idly, and is now up to nearly $4,000,
TheiC0wn organs are amazed. and ev-
identity cannot trust their W senses
V G the figures. The World is content
with $1,000 1.-THE Times gives it up ut
$4,000, and the Aryus bushes to put it
vt 10000. 1t is hard to say where it
will stop, but it looks as if the settling
point was somewhere near $4,000.
The Senate stands as we had it yeSter-
day--19 Republicans to l3 Democrats.
The Assembly revision changes the
names in several places, and gives the
Democrats two more, making the foot
ing IS Republicans to 70 Democrats,
or twelve majority"
The Herald claims that the Senate
will stand Is Democrats and II Rcpub.
%licans, and the Assembly the same as
stated by the Tribune. This would
give the Democrats a majority Of 10 on
joint ballot. In the last Legislature
the Republicans had majority of 5S,
This shows a gain of 6S members for
the Democrats. The Democratic gain
on the popular vote will be between
$1,000 and 10000.
WISCONSIN.
The Madison State Journal places
the majority for Fairchild, the Repnb-
lican candidate for Governor, at 5000.
and claims that it cannot fall below
5000. The Legislature will stan1 Re-
publican eighteen to fifteen in the
Senate, and about sixty to forty in the
Assembly.
The returns Of the election from the
third Congressional district Of this
State, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Thomas r. NOEL, indicate the
election of General Mccormick Dem
ocrat) by about five hundred majority.
The vote is very small.
MARYLAND.
The Democratic majority in Mary
land will be about 10000.
The official vote Of Iowa at the &C.
tober election has just been made pub
lie, The majority for Morrill,, the Re
publican candidate for Governor, is
27,loG. The Republican majority last
year was 3j,4l2. The Democratic
gain, therefore, is 1915.
GEORGIA.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
OF the 9th, says: 1--WE have returns
from all the counties in the State X
ccpt twelve, which show that Sol
votes, more than half of the registered
voters, were polled. We presume that
the counties to be heard from will not
materially change these figures. The
returns show but u few Of the whites
voted but the precise number We have
no meal of asc.rtaiDig,g. In the dis
triets having negro majorities t.c white
delegates elected are mainly Yankees
and Frechmcn's Bureau officials
MINNESOTA.
A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from st. Paul, dated the Sth inst, says !:
"Sulncicnt returns have been received
to warrcnt the announcement of the
reelection of VIM. r. Marshall, the
Republican candidate for Governor. by
at least 5000 majority
The Republican majority last year
vas l0,203.
KANSAS.
The following is a dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, No.. SIT is
doubtful whether a single county in
this Statc-has gone for female and ne
gro suffrage. The majority against
the propositions will fully reach six
thousand ont Of Il vote Of twcnty-thrce
thousand. The State Journal charges
the defeat of negro suffrage upon Re.
publicans who violently opposed tc-
male suffrage, and says that cowardicc,
the twin brother of treason, and the
bold, bad ambition of men, have placed
Kansas side by side with Kentucky and
Maryland. The bad counsel ofthe i'm
prudent friends Of the negro has be-
traycd the colored men and defeated
the women.