The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-05
COL NI BIA.
Thursday Morning, Nov. s. 1853.
The I1lsction Isr,urnsI.

0tabe VIII baRe steps TO indicate the
fntnrsas ,ealieg5 Z eli y g5,f. s te tthe State. We are
at new starting point. We@need
now, wise counsel I've need states
manshiP and not mere party manage
ment. Upon these points we Shall
express ourselves more fully hereaf-
ter. ALI that we shall now add, is q
word of counsel EHVs EHVs bespoak the
observance of law and order every
where within the borders of the good
old Commonwealth of South Caro-
lima.
ELEcTIoN RETURNS. The following
additional returns have been received
from this State. The upper Coun-
ties have come up to the work nobly:
RIoHbAND. Columbia-W No.
Republicans 262; ocrats 1OS.
Ward No. Republics 379; Demo
Gratis 31S.l Ward No. 3-Republican
III; Democrats 122, Ward No. a.
Republicans 2T3; Democrats 2S5.
Total Columbia 1,091; Republican
majority 258. Trenholm's-Repub-
licans 215; Democrats 90 Other.
country precincts not yet heard from,
LEXINGTON. -. CRANKY Republi-
cans I69; Democrats 143. s
NEwBERRY. The Democrats have
carried the County by about 1000.
ALI the precincts have been heard
from except one Whitmire's-which
is largely Democratic; the actual ma
iority so far known is 975. at New
berry @. H. and Jalapa the Repnbli-
cans had the majority; but at Frog
Level the Democrats were ten to one;
while at Suber's, Longshore's, Will
liams', Wadlington's, Maybinton,
Glymph's and Oromer's, not a radical
vote was cast. Very few votes were
polled in the County for the radical
candidate for Solicitor.
Acorrespondent says all passed off
quietly at Suber's. Over 100 negroes
we're on hand, but in the absence of
leader to direct their voting, they
left early. Hipp, who proposed in
the morning to stand on his head on
an old stump. if there were no radi-
cal votes polled, was held to his pro-
mise at night.
ADBEvIInE. E.--Abbeville c.. H.
Republican majority 72. Cokesbury
Democrats 267; Republicans so.
Ninety-six--32O Democratic votes
polled; no Republican. Greenwood
254 Democratic; no Republican. At
Moslsy's, Douglas Mill, Donalds-
vile, Due West, LowndesvilIe, Tre-
ble's, White Hall and Bordeaux, the
Democrats are largely ahead.
ANDERSON. Anderson G. H.-6O6
votes polled-whites 361; colored
245 probable Democratic majority
100. Honea Path-Democrats 1875;
Republicans 80. Belton-20O votes
polled-whites 160; colored4O; Demo
cratic majority It's. Dark Corner
100 votes polled-all Democratic.
UNION. The Democratic majority
will approximate 1000. In the town
of Union, the Democrats had a ma
jority of $50.
SpARrANDURG None of the Coun-
ty boxes yet heard from. In the
town box, the Democrats polled AL,
the Republicans 1O8.
OcoNEE. The new County pro-
misses to set its mark deeply for the
Democrats. In Walhalla, tie Demo
Gratis polled 413 and the Republicans
105.
PENDLEroN The Democratic ma
jority in the village amounts to 70.
GREENvILLE. County boxes not
yet heard from. In the town, the
Republican majority is said to be 69.
Passengers report Greenville carried
by the Democrats.
Everything passed off quietly at
the various polls heard from except
White Hall. The returns SO far in
dicate that Messrs. Reed and Simp
son, the Democratic nominees for
Congress from the 3D. and 4th Con-
gressional Districts, are elected.
FAIRFIELD. In Winnsboro, the
Democrats polled 327 and the Repub-
licans 1862.
BARNwELL. Aiken, the Demo
Gratis polled 378 and the Republicans
354
CHARLESTON. Dem ocraiic voto
3,S01; Republican majority 1856.
Speaking of the election, the C0u-
''ie1' says: A very full vote was polled