davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Twenty-frst ward, Williams 27G, a
democratic gain Of l67; 22d ward Will
liams $50, democratic gain of ia. oath
ward, Williams 1876. democratic loss of
AZ; 9Th ward, Williams l03, democrat
ic gain of 1872. Four wards remain to
hear from; the present democratic MAORI
ty is 1.34G.
Twenty-tbird ward, Williams 323; a
democratic gain of 200; Twenty fifty ward,
Sharswood's majority 653, n democratic
gain Of 1874 Twentieth ward. Sharswood's
majority 60; democratic gain of 7l3;
Twenty eighth ward (new ward), Williams
majority 103.
PHILADELPHIA, October 9---Additional
returns and corrections show Democratic
minority Of 7 1896 for Sharswood in thirty
seven counties. Wood ward. Democrat. is
elected to Congress in the 18th district by
a small majority
--latest returns from Allegheny county
show gain of LOO. Washington county
has gone Democratc--a gain Of 300.--
Westmoreland, 1900 Democratic MAORI
ty.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The footing
OF the reported mojorities in 40 counties,
with the latest corrections, shows Demo
caatic majority of S,267. There are p
counties to come in, of which Is gave a
Republican majority last year.
LATEST.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.
The Democratic majority is not less
than 5,C00--probably 10000.
CONNECTICUT.
FAIRFIELD Conn, 7.-To-day's election
resulted here in a glorious victory for the
Democrats.
The Connecticut town elections are ia
vorable to the democrats So far the radi-
Gals have gained none, as compared with
last fall, but the democrats have gained
five towns viz: New London, GIasten-
bury, Lyme, Seymour, Killingly. Besides
these, the democrats carry Andover.
Windsor, Waterford, Preston, Bristol,
Hartland, Burlington, and the cities of
Middleton and Waterbury, by large ma
jorties.
The radicals carry Meriden, Norwich
Winiham, Brooklyn, Thompson, Berlin,
Guilford, old republican towns, by decreas-
cd majorities.
The democrats gain on the popular vote
and majorities everywhere
IOWA.
De MONIES, Iowa, Oct 9.
AS usual, returns come in slowly up to
this evening. We know nothing about
even the adjoining counties, and returns
are now meagre. Polk gives Merrill 425,
democratic gain of 324 Ia Wapello
the Democrats elect the treasurer and
sheriff and one representative, democrat
ic gain of 800, and one member. John
son county elects democratic senator. two
representatives., and the democratic county
ticket
Iowa CITY, Iowa. Oct. 9.--Johnson
County give 200 Democratic majority on
the State and county ticket; loss $50 In
Scott county. Cones, carries Davenport by
500 majority. Muscatine gives Merrill
for Governor 600 majority. Jasper coun-
ty gives 235 Republican majority, gain
Of 45. Polk county gives 800 Republican
Kasson is elected to the Legislature.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Our readers have the pleasure of look
ing upon our Democratic chicken this
week, for the second time this fall. He
will appear again about the first of No.
vember, Immediately after the elections in
New York, Wisconsin, Minnesota, &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Wv. O.
The eletion for Judge of the Supreme
Court occurred in this state to-day. The
democrats voted for George Sharswood, of
Philadelphia, and the republicans for Hen
ry W. Williams. of Allegheny. The fol-
loving returns are received
Philadelphia-The city returns are COM
pared with the governors vote when Geary
had 1888 majority: 18th ward, Williams
321. a union loss of 81 18th ward, Will
liacs $50, a union loss Of 494 10th ward
Williams ,043, union loss Of 100; 9th
ward, Williams $50, a union loss of 13l /;
9th ward, Sbarswood 1850, union loss of
800; 18th ward, Sharswood ,194, a union
loss Of 300; llth ward, Sharswood III. n
uniou loss of POI; 18th ward, Williams
1853, union loss of 282 Sd ward. Shars-
wood 937 union loss of 2Sl 9Th ward
SharswOod 81, union loss OF 207.
Twelfth ward--Sherwood 459 Majority,
democratic gain of 557.
Philadelphia-Second ward, Sharswood
1,OO4 majority, democratic gain of $50.
Philadelphia-FoIrteenth ward. Will
liams 466; democratic gain of 464; 9th
ward, Sharswood 527, democratic gain
of 235.
Philadelphia-First ward. Williams l43
majority; a union loss of 349. Twenty
sixth ward, Williams COL majority; un-
ION loss Of 1875.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

and suppressed for the honor Of tie country.
All that need be added here, is that there
is no reason to believe that Mrs. Lincoln
had not enough left her for any lady to
live on, especially in State where living
is as cheap as it is in Illinois, comfortably
and even elegantly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The editor of the Republican feels very
much sighted because some Democrat did
not compliment him with groan on Tues
day night after the election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
Stark County.

KNOX, Oct. ..
EDS. DEMOCRAT:
The Democratic ticket has been elected
from 80 to 80 majority. John Good,
Treasurer, has 80 majority. The entire
ticket is elected. Yours,
a. W. PORTER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Quotations of gold yesterday were 143i,
a decline of one per cent from the day
previous.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

Montgomery County-Democratic ma
jority 800; the Democrats gain 369 10 the
city OF Dayton.
Muski2um County-Democrati majsr-
ity 400; Democratic gain 700.
Erie County Complete. gives 400 Re-
publican majority; Democratic gain of
700 over the judicial election of 1865 The
loss of the amendment is conceded By all
Butler Capitalization city, Is: ward
Democratic majority 435, 9 Democratic
gain Of l02. st Clair township, Democrat.
ic majority 100, Democratic gain of H.
Oxford township, Republican majority 81;
tor the amendment 10 majority.
Washington County-Marietta city. ma
jority for Hayes 1sG; for the amendment
10 majority; Democratic gain of lO5.
Cincinnati-Five wards in the ID dis
trict, give Cary, for Congress, COS MAORI
ty, with one ward to hear from. The pre-.
cincts in the District will probably increase
his majority to 1000 The amendment is
defeated in this county.
Perry County Democratic majority $50,
a Democratic gain of 100.
Ross County-Democratic majority GOO
Licking County-pemocratic majority
|, 200, n Democratic gain Of 600
Shelby County-Democrati gain 400
Scattering returns from the reserve show
the amendment running behind, and indi-
cate its probable loss.
Cincinnati, October 9.--Camplete returns
from the ID district give Cary, Tor Con-
gress, 994 majority, Republican loss of
$500. The Republican State and county
ticke: is elected by about l 800 majority.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 0.
There is democratic majority in both
branches of the legislature, which elects a
United States senator in place Of Wade
Negro suffrage is defeated by an immense
majority. The republicans claim the gov
eruor by 1000. The democrats claim
that Thurman is elected by a decisive ma
jority, and bet on the result.
In the state senate the democrats gain.
SO for. the Second, Third, Sixth, Seventh.
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth. and TWEEN
tleth districts, giving a majority of ,. In
the house the democrats gain 1S-a ma
jority of land will probably gain enough
to swell the minority on joint ballot to
from to 10. Thirty counties are yet to
be heard from on the state ticket, The
majority for Thurman is, so far. 5000. and
scarce doubt of his election, though some
strong republican counties are not yet re-
turned.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9.
Both parties here claim the State. but
we think Thurman is elected by a MAORI.
ty $4,000 to 5000 The Democrats gain
in every county. We have about 30 coun-
ties. and figure gain of $4,000 over the
vote of last fall. The Western Reserve
counties have not been heard from in de-
tail, but the Republican majority in every
county thus far has been diminished
Many republicans now concede the State
to Thurman, but few assert that it has
elected Hayes. This county gives Dem
ocratic gain Of about 1000 Those infer
nal copperheads that you have heard of in
Ohio are exceedingly jubil Negro
voting is at discount in the old Buckeye
State.
TATE'CT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
Desirable Property for Sale

Eleven acres with excellent hou &c. barn, out.
houses, we'll. and the choicest fruit grown in tho
west, within twenty minutes walk OF the coun.
ty seat, and in one of the finest grain and stock
raising regions of the State. is offered for sSe ct
m ich less than its real value. Terms, CASH.
Call at, or address this Office
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 9.---While there
were no State officers to elect at the cleo
ton last Tuesday, the returns. from the
county officers show that the Democratic
gains have been general.
Vigo county is Democratic by 800, a
gain of GOO
In this judicial district, Patterson, Dem.
ocrat, beats Maxwell, Republican, for cir
cult judge.
Clark County is 700 Democratic.
Floyd county gives large Democratic
gains.
Putnam county is 500 Democratic, all
gain.
Noble county gives a radic,l minority on
the general ticket of 800, democratic
gain of 800.
Bartholomew county gives Democratic
majority on Clerk of over 600, a gain Of
400.
Morgan County-Returns from four
townships show democratic gains of 295
The republican ticket is elected BIZ 81 ma
jority.
Owen County--Democratic majority 300,
gain af 100
Carroll Countrywide Democratic tick
ct elected by large majority, likely all
gain.
Howard County-140 Democratic, a
gain Of over 700
Hendricks County Indepen1 dent candi-
date for Clerk elected radical majority
last year 1850.
johnson County-700 Democratic;a gain
of 200
White County-l50 Democratic; all gain
Cass Countrywide Democratic.
Kosciusko County-400 Republican, a
Democratic gain of 200
Clinton County---162 Democratic; tie
last wear.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
LATEST.
llAT I'lfpy'

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 9.
We have undoubtedly, elected Judge
Thurman governor of Ohio. and the entire
democratic state ticket, with majority in
both branches of the legislature Our
maj ority in the state will probably exceed
10000.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

The Democratic pyramid reminds us Of
the days when reason and good judgment
ruled the country. In November it will be
materially enlirsed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
MRS. LINCoLN's ESTATE.

MRS. LlNCOLN > ESTATE.
From the New York Express,
Mrs. Lincoln's cutlery of poverty" is
not we'll founded, aud can not have much
weir hit with such as have the facts Ac-
cording to the statement of Mr.. Lincoln S
executor, the estate he left was worth from
$4,000 to 100000 Mr. Lincoln, as
President did not himself spend in his
white house expenses, over $4,000 of his
S25 900 per aunum. Congress provided
him with fuel and with light-great bills
in the white house--with his clerks, mes
sengers, etc-nay, almost for all his bills
except mere household expenses and the
cost of feeding his horses. lie had a
large garden worked by Congress, with all
the Injuries of summer houses, green hou-
ses, &c. He entertained but very little,
and then without great expense. and it is
very certain. nay, demonstrated in Congress,
that when Mrs. Lincoln. left the white
house, SO little was left in it that Con-
s,ress forthwith made large appropriations
to make the house even habitabIe.
There were before the Committee of Ap-
in Congress many extraordi-
nary developments, all of which were, by
general consent, suppressed-by the con.
sent of the Democrats there, as we'll as by
Thad Stevens, tho head Of the Committee,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10

10 Every patron obtains watch by this
arrangement, costing but $40, while it may
be worth $1,000. No partlality shown. 81
We wish to Immediately dispose Of the above mag
nihcent stock. Certificates naming the arti les are
placed in scaled envelopes, and well mixed. Holders
are entitled to the articles named their certificate
upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether il be watch
worth $1,000 or worth less. The return of any of
our certificates entities 20 the article named there
upon payment. irrespective of its worth. and
article valued at less than $l0 named any certif
cate IL will at once be that this Is
No Lottery. but straightforward, legitimate frdnsdc
fon ,aieh may BE- pdrticipdtedin eren BY the most as
Gd0us.
A single certificate will be sent by mail. post paid
upon receipt of - cts five for 81 eleven for s. thirty
three and giant premium for 81 sixty six aud
valua BILE premium $40, one hundred and most superb
watch tor SIS. To Agents. or those wishing employ
ment this 4. a rare opportunity. Ii Is legimatel,
conducted business duly authorized by the Govern
ment and open to the most careful scrutiny Try us
WRIGHT BRO. Il Co., Importers,
l6l BROADWAY, New York.
vfsns- sml
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
In Circuit Cont. February
Term, 1873.

Inc paintlh in the above entitled cause by his aor-
ey has hied IN my Office his complaint against the de-
PENDANTS and 1t appearing by the affidavit Of compe-
tent person that the said defendants Margaret X Van
clih Bfadi>h Johnson and Moses Lazarus are nonres
uents OF the State of Indiana they therefore,
by notified OF the tendency said complaint against
Them and unless they appear answer or demur thereto
al the GAZING OF said cause the first day of the
Term said court. to be begun and held the
hoIse in Plymouth on the second Monday in February
JStS SAID complaint ard the matters and things
tn.reln contained and alleged will he heard and deter
mined in their absence.
II. II. Weir, PlfTs Atty ps.sy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-10
Aleu- advertisements.

and one twelve horse power portable ENGINE AND
BOILER. all in good running order. Can be seen at
the Plymouth Foundry.
n6tt iDInS # ZEUlFP
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
GLOOMY STATE OF AFFAIRS.

From all of the Southern States we receive the
most gloomy accounts of the condition of things as
as they now exist, and evil forebodings of the fu
ture. We are sorry to say that private adviccs
confirm what reaches us through the press, and
that our own State is not an exception. As sam
pie of what reaches us every day, we clip the fol
lowing paragraph in reference to the condition Of
Arkansas written by one of the editors of the Mem
phis Avalanche, who has just returned to his home
from visit to that State:
1.-THE reports which have reached this city have
not been exaggerated. Indeed, the condition o.
the country is worse than represented. Gloom and
despair pervade the minds of the entire farming
population. The losses of those engaged in the
culture of cotton will be enormous. But few vii
pay expenses. The losses this year are much lar
ger than those of last year. Planters are rapidly
paying off and discharging their hands, being un
able to feed them longer. The negro is complete
ly demoralized. Most of them have largely over
drawn their wages and having learned this fact
many of them have abandoned their employers
leaving the cotton still unpicked and the result is
planters are compelled to employ others to pick out
their cotton, for which labor they have already
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23

paid. As so many planters will redase to raist
c,tton next year, thousands. of negroes will be
thrown out of employment, and they will be forced
to live by regular system of pilfering and robber
~. They have already commenced killing stock,
stealing horses, ploughs and harness, with view
Of setting up for themselves next year. Game Is
abundant in Arkansas, and most OF those who have
abandoned their employers are living :by hunting g
a gun, or Both I; but their great trouble seems to
BE- in in purchasing Ca caps, powder and shot, Those
who have stock or anything to steal live in constant
dread. The same state of affairs exists through
out the Southern States 7,,ji 4 ~ :" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In Equity--Rich1and DISTRICT.
f. H. Elmore and A. R. Elmore, Bill for Sale
...... Us. .,.. 49,. -
G. B. Elmore and others. of Land, &c.
I'm pursuance of Decretal Order, in above stated
case, I will sell before the COURT HOUSE al
YORKVILLE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY next, .z- s...-..
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, .,.
bounded on the North and North East, by lands
now or formerly of Nelson and McCluney and
Kennedy South and South East, by lands now OF
formerly of Cowley, Giles and Kennedy on the
Westand North West, by Broad River and Pinck'
ney Road, containing
lO544 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Also, another tract, containing ONE HUNDRED
AND FOURTEEN ACRES, more or less, con.
tiguous to the above on the waters Of Turkey
Creek, bounded on the West by land now or for
merly of James McCluney and Jones Ford Road
South by lands now or formerly of Richard Ken.
nedy and James Williams {; East by land now OF
formerly of Shearer ; and North by land of John
Davidson,
TERMS OF SALE.
So much Cash as will pay the costs, charges and
expenses of suits sale. The balance on a cred.
1t Of one, two and three years, secured by Bond
Mortgage and Personal Security. Purchasers to
pay for papers.
isl5.36c) D. B. DEsAUSsURE, c. E. R.D.
December 80 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
PRIIJDS. lovers. PARENTS. CHILDREN !!
aHEAR ME FOR MY CAUSE!

ssHEAR ME FOR MY CAUSE!
HAVING entered into Copartnership for anoth-
Ill or year, with the great "King of Day." old
'tIol ;" am more fully prepared than ever to exc
cute BEAUTIFUL iIkENESsE in every style
of the Photographic Art, and at prices suited to
the times. A fine light, complete equipment,
and an experience Of many years, enable me to
surmount difficulties in the way of less favored
artists. Ny skill has often turned ugliness into
beauty hence the least favored need not be dis
couraged. Call and examine those new and beau
tiful additions to the art-Porcelain pictures.
My rooms are still IN "Adickes' building" third
story.
J. r. SCHORB.
Albums and Stereoscopes always on hand. The
latter instrument, with collection of pictures for
the same, will enable you to visit every part of the
globe without leaving your home. Wonderful
Just receiving largo supply of the above, be.
cause thought an Album or Stereoscope would
be the most suitable thing for holiday gift-com-
bining utility, instruction and amusement.
J. r. 8.
December % "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In Equity..YorlD Dist.

In Equ1ty-- z Ork Dist.
John D. Mclean, Executor, Blu for Sale of
Robt. Patrick and others. Land, &c. =. =.
I'm obedience to the order of the Court of Equi-
4 ty, in this cause I will expose 10 public sa1eat
York COURT HOUSE, on the First MON
DAY IN. JANUARY next, a tract of land des-
crbed in the pleadings in situate in York
District, containing
THIRTY-TWO O ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of A. A. Nc
Kenzie, land belonging to the estate of Margaret
Brown, John McGill and Joseph Brandon ~
--..-. TERMS OF SALE. r..:,. :
Cash enought to pay costs Of suit and expenses
of sale-the balance of the purchase money on q
credit oftwelve months, interestfro date and Sc
cured by the Bond of fhe purchaser, with good
personal sureties and mortgage of the land. 10.
(S11.25) WALTER B. METTS, G. E. d.
December 80 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Colonel A. Coward-Kings Mountain Military
School. .. ...-......
w. B. ill-Administrator' Sale.
Dr. John May-Santa Claus reinforced.
John lizard Middleton-C Cotton Factor and Com
mission Merchant.
J. w. Burke & Co-Burkes Weekly for Boys and
Girls for 1853. ..... ..-...
Riordan, Dawson d Co-The Great Popular Paper
]. r. Schorb- Friends, Lovers, Parents, Children
T. NJ. Dobson-G -Greenbacks at Par. .r-5
]. H. Fayssoux, Agent-New Store, Currency
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
MASONIC ELECTION.

AT the regular Communication Of p Phlanthrophit
Lodge, No. IS, d. F. NJ, on Friday evening last
the following brethren were elected officers for the
ensuing year: l-1,...,. .-..: .... -..-.s
A. COWARD, KM. ,.,..s - 81.
L. NJ. GRIST, s. W .y.'4 ..i
MILES JOHNSON, j. ~
P. B. DARWIN, IEeaarsr.u Z ,f&.'
~ T. s. JEFFERYS, Secretary. ~
R.H GLENN, j. D. :. -. -. 80. ... :
A. CODY, Tyler. ..yr.s,.sIsa irE. >... ...
-.ss g. F. o,LEE4AARY, ! sts,oard '' ....
J. il. SMITH, osss -' ...'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
TO THE PATRONS OF THE ENQUIRER.

For reasons of peeuniary nature, and for the
sole reason of reducing the expenses connected
with the publication of the ENQUIRER, Mr.. JAMES
E. WIIsoN, who has 50 ably and satisfactorily as
sisted in the editorial department SINCE the first OF
january last, will sever his acte connection at the
close of the present year. This course has been
rendered necessary in consequenceof facts of pc
cuniary nature that have been developed since our
handbiIs were issued. Mr.. WILSON, will, howev-
er, we are pleased to inform the readers Of the Elm
oUrRER, continue to contribute to its columns as
cirrnmstao aoces rermit .-...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY permission of the Ordinary Of York Dis
I'D trict, will expose to public sale on TUES
DAY, the 31st day Of DECEMBER, instant, on
the plantation known as the MASSEY Place. nine
miles South LEAST of Rock Hill, the following per-
II. Davis, deceased, viz: Five Mules, IS head
of Cattle, five bags Of Cotton Cotton-Seed, Cotton
Gin, Corn, Fodder, Shucks, together with all nee
essary FARMING IMPLEMENTS. .....s -......
On the same day, I will RENT for the year 1858,
the above named plantation-containing 1000
Acres-in two parcels. . -.',.-.s .
TERMs-Made known on day Of Sale. ....
......, w. B. HILL, Administrator.
December % .. IS . 1t H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONED SALE 81 10
g. In Equity--Yorl1 Dist. - %
in Equity, '. a. BM to Fore
..'.s'.'''' US. ..t ',- E'"s''1 '.H f... .@i.''..
j. w. Ford and G. j. Pride. close Mortgage
IN obedience to the decree Of the Court Of Equi
ty, passed in this cause, T will expose tc
public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE. on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY next, a trac
Of land described in the pleadings in this case
in the possession Of G. J. PRIDE situate in York
District, containing
FIVE HUNDRED. & EIGHTY FIVE ACRES
more or less, and bounded by lands of Cad. Rives
Thomas Spencer, lands belonging to the estate o
T. x. Cureton, and others. ,..r. =
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash enough to pay the costs Of suit and expen:
ses Of sale the balance Of the purchase money tc
be on a credit of six months, with interest from
date, and secured by the bond of the purchaser
with good personal sureties. - ~
."'. ..s..- .' WALTER B. METTS,
($l1.70) ~ Commissioner in Equity.
December5 80 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-12-23
CARRIED IN s. CAROLINA.

CONVENTION CARRIED IN 8. CAROLINA
In the Charleston papers we find what purports
to be correct returns from twenty six Districts, OF
the question of Convention, together with the
probable vote of the remaining five. The tota
registration is put down at 127, ,2e6; the required
majority, therefore, is 63,63S. Tie vote for and
against Convention, as far as heard from positive
ly, is $1,000, which, in addition to the probable
vote from the five districts not yet finally heard
from (l2,ll6), is II, ,l46, or majority of 1901: