davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16 1863

the deep and solemn roar of tn
perpetually chiding pillows. They
were the identical voices Of tn
sea that we heard-as if thes'
themselves were not properly ma
tives of the deep, but mountain
voices, torn away from their prop
er homes, and pcrpetually wailins
their exode in chaunt which il
mournful enough to be that Of ex
lie. It was only in the full breadth
of day that we could scan the
boundaries beyond, and justly ap
preciate the wild grandeur of the
route along which we sped. Oc
i, casionally there was no ledge tc
protect US from the steep. The
road is too narrow, in general, tc
admit Of two vehicles abreast, anc
huge immovable boulders some
times contract, to the narrowest
measures, the path way for the
single one. We wound along the
precipice with a perpetual sense
of danger, which only increased
the sublimity Of the scene. The
river, meanwhile boiled and ragged
at our feet, tossing in strange
writings over the fractured mos
ses Of the rock, plunging headlong,
with a groan, into great cavities
between, now fretting over long
line Of barrier masses, now leap
ing, with a surging hiss, down
sudden steppes, which it approach
es unprepared. Beyond we noted
the perpendicular heights, stern,
dark, jagged, impending a thou
sand feet in air. We found our
selves suddenly in a cavernous
avenue, and looking up bebeld an
enormous boulder, thrust out from
the mountain sides, hanging COM
pletely over US like a mighty At
lantean roof, but such a roof as
threatened momently to topple
down in storm and thunder on
our heads. Passing by these grand
and terrific scenes, and leaving this
spur of mountains in the rear, we
soon arrived at more level coun-
try, wherc we could occasionally
get glimpses Of seeming lakes
whose edges bear fringes of flow
ing vines, and the loveliest floral
tangles, from which one may
pluck the purplest berries, droop-
ing to the very lips of the waters
Sometimes these seeming lakes
gather about the prettiest islets
such as prompted us to fancy
abodes such as the English fairies
delighted to explore, and where,
indeed, the Cherokee has placed a
class of spirits, with strange myste-
rious powers, who were acknowl-
edged to maintsin singular infiu-
ence over the red mans destinies,
A landscape painter, of real talent,
would find along the two great
stems of the French Broad, a
thousand pictures, far superior to
anything which Yankee manufac-
ture has ever yet gathered from
the banks Of the Hudson, Or the
groups of the Catskill. Having
conducted you, Mr.. Editor, to
Dunn's rock, on the French
Broad-the Ell Dorado Of our
hopes-we will leave you there to
enjoy the bewitching scenery Of
that enchanted region, until we
can find sufficient leisure to re-
sumo our exploratory rambles.
(To be continucd.)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-16

The Letter ofGeneraZ Rosecrans-
Reply Of General Lee and Other
Confederate Ledders-Ihe con-
dition Of the country re0lewed-
Southern sentiment and aDlshes-
Radical cazumnies refMed-Hoac
national harmony can be res
tored.
The following letters have just
been made public:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

Republican Majority Nearly Acknowledgement
Buffers Majority 0,OOO-J. q. Adams DE.
featcd for Both Legislature and Governor.
BosroS, Nov. 3, 1865.
The radicals have made clean sweep through
Massachusetts cccting their state ticket and Grant
ana Colfax electors by o majority approaching
closely to $4,000. Notwithstanding the voting was
40 nearly all one way the election has been attended
with all the noise and excitement that would have
been expected had doubtful result been antlci.
pated. -"
The streets OF Boston are crowded tonight Many
public and private buildings are illuminated, and
thousands are gathered In Faneuil Hall congratulate
ing themselves upon the returns.
Both branches OF the Legislature are overwleln,-
ingly radical and the reelection OF Charles Sumner
70 the United States Senate Ia therefore fact which
may already be regarded an certainty. All the
radical Congressman elected, and, with the ex.
ception Of Mr.. Hoar ". the Worcester district who
goes In the place OF SIR. BALDWIN, the delegation Is
the same az during nc last Session. ~
In the Two Bostoh districts, where the republicans
were fearfnl OF tns result early IN the campaign, the
contest was llvciy one. ~.
In the Third district Mr.. Bailey. the democratic
caiidlnale " a. defeated BY majority or 2450 for
Twichell, md In tue Fourth district Hooper was
CHOSEN ov er Harvey BY majority OF about 1850,
and The tosal republican majority 81 The city has
been .out 1000
IN ale Flnh district, where Butler AMI his opro-
y .nSualy heavy vote polied, resulting IN fnticr's
triumph h! majority OF D.1i0 ovor both ~ lt- OPP
posing tannldatss.
John a. Alams. the democratic candidate Tor GOV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

PORTLAND, Nov. ., 1888.
Returns from the election In Maine show consid-
cradle republican gains over the september election
In this city the result stands as folows:-Grant,
$3.50; Seymour, 1883; against republican votes 1857,
and democratic 1870 in September-a majority now
of 1892 against 9.s, being republican gain OF 4l4
In Bath Grant received 1,02I and Seymour 347
against republican 1000 and democrat ACC in Sep.
tember-a majority of 675 against 63i, republican
gain OF IL. tA
In Saco Grant received s25 and Seymour sas,
against republican $50 and democrat AS In Septem-
ber-a majority OF 4sG against 4o2, republican gam
Of 81
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 3--1o p. M.
Elrhty-0ne towns give Grant 3i,22J Seymour
IG,722; Grants majority ~ 5o3-a net gain over sep
ity In the state against about 20 600 in September
ana aggregate vote OF about Il2609 against 1870 716
In september.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 3, 1868.
Twenty-one towns give Grant $3.50. Seymour
6,poi. against september republican H,4S6, demo-
cratic o. 1913. Grants majority Is 6g15-a net gain or
1857.
Sevonty-two towns give Grant 27,s7e, Seymour
14,90I. Grants majority is 2,4I5 agalns 9012 IN
September--a net gain or 3,z63.
Augusta gives Grant 342 majCrity-a republican
gain September OF $50. seven other cities and
towns show a republican gain OF l,057, or about
thirty per cent, indicating majority OF from 2S 900
10 30 600 for Grant and Cofax IN the state
Bangor gives 1000 majority for Grant-a repub-
lican gain Of go over the september VOTE
LEWISTON, Ne, Nov. 2, 1865.
IL IL raining here. The vote win DO reduced from
September AT Two O'Clock p. NJ, Lewiston stood:-
Grant l.l52, and seymour yS2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ) $685.
A despatch from Indianapolis says relarus from
sixt-xven townships give republican gam % .OIs,
and the gain in the State 81 tho same ratio via gave
q republican majority OF from $4,000 to 1s,oo.
IsDIANAPoLI5 Ind, Ncy. 8. 1868.
Forty-thrce townships heard flom Ia on paris OF
the state show net republican gain over nc octo-
der election OF 400.
Floyd county shows democratic gain 81 3.
The nvs northern counties--St Joseph, la,orte
Porter, Lake, EIknart--show net republican gaia
Of about 900.
The Republican state Central Committee Of IN
diana claim the State by 10000. The majority ~
probably $1,000.
Nofart Porter county.--Grant 81 majority Repon-
Iican gain since October IL.
Valparaiso, Porter connty.-Grant 1876 majority.
Republican gain Of 52
81 Josepn c0unfy.--l.rant $50 majority.
Returns from nlxty seven township - give repuh-
licau u.u or LOIS The gain Va the state al same
ratio viii give republican majority % l2.O0e 10
1900.
SOUTH BEND, Nov. ., 1865.
Hobart Lake county, gives Grant u majority a
rppublcan gain since october.
IT, Joseph county gives Grant $50 majority. South
Bend gives "a majority for Grant and Coiax--si
gain ince October. Mishawaka gives 3-s majority
for 6raut and ColIax--a gain OF 20. Clay trwn-h,l
gives republican gain. German township gives
republican gain. Tue total gain 50 Tar SINE ucio
Der IL lei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
rsiNs!NnYAN Ws.

FatIAD@LFniA, NOV. 2, 1868.
NJ. Wauac, chairman o. the DeGper,i,o Com
,ra'iee, gives Pennsylvania 10 tle reou.icans by
lSOf
IN Philadelphia ne Firth ward, onicia., Is, sey-
mosf 9,@; repaDasan gain, l2i. siSsa ward
Gam. 5c4 republican ;.afn 1917. T-eih ward
Grant III; republican gain, iG7. Seventeenth ward
LsI- Democratic Tie Twenty eighth ward gives
Grant % ma orty
chester county reports majority OF 4,,oo for
Grant
Fulton county is estimated az 800 for seymour.
Daiphin county complete IL reported a. 1850 re-
Publican majority. Republican gain las
l'agrron City gives Grant go majority. nopahii-
can gain. 70.
fschns county Eight districts SHOW i rerabli-
cangain OF Us.
Twenty-firSt ward--sI4 for Grant, Reour!ican
loss ~. @
Twenty-third ward-Grant 500 majority Rerabli-
Twcnty-hfth werd--seynour sss majority. Demo
cratic gain, -.
rwcnty-second ward-crant 1888 majority Repap-
lican loss ITO.
Erie CITY gives a republican majority or tel. r.
puniican gain over the october election " o. frc
majority In the county is about $500 Tor Grant
one hundred and six towns and cities H. renusYi
wanna give Grant $500 majority.
Adams county, .0O democratic majority shhiauh
county, LOIS republican majority; Dauphln county,
2,lu0 republican majority; larrisburT cts, }s &c
publican majority Erie county, city or Erie 1900 re-
publican majority: Lebanon county I,Js9 rcpdnucau
majority
Philadelphia Twenty sixth ward i,15g republican
majority: Twenty seventh ward, 3i6 republican ma
jorly; twenty fourth ward, 25i republican, naj0riy
This completes the clty OF Philadelphia i.eublicaa
majority i,441.
Chester county--2,SoG republican MAJ rsi5
Incoming connty--2aS democratic majority.
Schuylkili countyPotsyille, Grant 49, nsslor'ty,
! republican gam Of 80
Berls county -2ead.lg. Grant lT5 majority gam
! OF 1913.
| Bradford county--The estimated republican,
| jority IN this county Is 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Nov. ., 1885,
One hundred and forty-iour towns give Grant
2s,Seo aud seymour 2l,sS2
ra+s srAF7oRD oorsry.
Pennington gives Grant 27s; Seymour sio.
New Durham gives Grant %; Seymour las.
Rollinqsford gives Grant col Seymour u.
Rochester g,yes Grant 47o; seymour, 3ls
Harrington gives Grant 202; seymour. lsk
Nadbury gives Grant 81; seymour, ".
BKLxEAP COUNTY.
Alton gives Grant 2o4; seymour 2l8
EocE,SaHaM CoUSTv.--South Newmarket gives
Grant lg2, seymour 80: somerswortn gives Grant
gji. ceg1nonr 100; Stanford gives Grant 300, sew
The state OF New Hampshire IL claimed by the
retubl,cans ~ about 1900 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

CLEVELAND, Nov. 80 7. NJ.
Cleveland City gives a republican gain over the
October election OF 1882. Cuyahoga county win give
a republican majority 1880.
COLUMBUS Nov. 3 1865.
The state Committee claim the State BY republi-
can majority OF from So 900 to 40 900.
Lucan county, complete, shows republican gam
OF 800; Erie, 400; Summit $50.
aeigs county shows u republican gain OF 200.
Jackson county complete shows republican gain
of474.
washington county shows republican gain OF
400 hI4 4.A
Miami county shows republican gam o! 100
The city OF Cincinnati gives republican gam Of
100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

ernor also fan b. his o@p town flr Re9rcscnia.
1--WE 10 the iegls,atgre ana was deieafea .asl
year he ran fof he same two oshces aal wa
elected 10 tnr latter ono.
Al the meeting N Faleall iia.l this eveainr Zen
Butler was present, ani wnen he showed AIM
sell on the pacOrn III On ec.3 or HE mn, 4
tnde were ainicst deSfening. In response 10
eas FOR Il speech BItler came forward
ard exclaimed N a sIensoriaa soice I'll taa
rs ad,iins ihat he nad so:ns tiom tse tifth
district with gree mas for the repaaeaas Of Masaa
been cast for the regularly nolasod candidate OF
the republican part, for Congress- aud onj .and-
iul had been Dropped for The democratic nominee
or for Sam WARDS candidate. The result OF INC
election had shown that the results OF the war,
peace and prosperity in the future. are secureu 1
hereafter IN place OF murder and outraEes upoi'
The contest In his own district, he said never
should have BEEN but 1t was nh over now, anu az
would say that neither the Fifth district It's Rep
rescntatlve would ever prove false TO the great prn
cipes OF Massachusetts, republicansm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
Election Riot In Bridgep.rt.

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. e 1893.
serious ARRAY occurred In Fairfield to-day be-
cause German named a. Raugh rode TO the polls
in the democratic committees wagon and then voted
for Grant. lie was attacked by over fifty rouqhs
and in se,fdefence stabbed Wash Turney twice In
the thigh, making serious wonnds, ana fellow
named Bright over the eye Rouh was Knocked
down with rocks, but escaped without serious in
jury. The fight was furious, many OF the roughs
being knocked down by the political friends Of the
German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

Tho Election In Newark.

AS will DC seen by the subjoned returns the city
Of Newark has given largely increased majority for
Grant The chief characteristics ofthc election yestor
day were the extreme order aud quiet which prevailed
The democrats are completely denorailxed, while
the republicans are jubant over their spendii vic.
tory. Halsey the Candidate for Congress ran arge-
Nv ahead OF his ticket and will have majority ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 3. 1858.
Returns from the entire state except four towns
give Grant 1890, Seymour S47o. Further returns
win make Grants majority about 1900. Thomas A.
Jcnckcs and Nathan +. Dixon reelected TO Con-
gress by large maorities. Providence city gives
Grant 4,l7S, seymour 1790-a republican majority OF
1883.
Lincon's majority in 1854 was S,s22, without the
soldiers vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, NOV. !, IStE
more quiet election was never witnessed. The
vote tn this city was:-,;rant c,so1, seymour LILO
republican gain az. The democratic majority ~
wayne county 10 72i democratic gain Of ai5. roe
democratic majority in Columbus comfy snow
gain OF lOo The Morning star estnaies ioe r.
publican majority In New Havana az NV ,D ..,
being a RAIN ~ sUb. Later returns ho'H ''
N coNT,nryEn ON SEVENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
ILLINOIS.

4t- CLEVELAND o., NOV. 3. 1868.
The Indications are that the city OF Chicago haa
given republican majority OF from aooo 10 a,io0
Chicago gives 200 majority for Grant.
Cook county gives 500 for Grant.
Private advices say that Chicago gives A..o6 re-
publican majority. The STATE OF Illinois gives an0Ss
10000 republican majority. All the returns show
publican gains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

81. LOUIS, Nov. ;, 1868.
The aggregate vote cast In eighteen precincts IN
this city up to about noon, a. reported by the fe
telegraph, Ia 13,co0 This embraces mainly the
small precincts. n il said that twothirds Of the
entire vote OF the city has been cast nj this writing
Zone p. M The voting progresses very rapidly, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
KENTUCKY.

me city OF Louisville gives seymour $685. Grant,
I,4oe. seymour's majority, ',lss.
Twelve towns IN Kentucky give Seymour s,eas;
Grant, s2S. Total gain for Grant about tVV.
Seymour has about 10000 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
!sx MT.

MONTPELIER, NOV. !. 1868.
The vote today has not been fun IL viii fall
so,aov hi, below hat Of september last The rcpub-
lioaus gain little everywhere aud tue democrats
lose everywhere IN fort y-six towns embracing
oneeir ID state the republican gain Is Al0 aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

William NJ. Tweed, az a matter OF course, has been
reelected to the once Of Supervisor, AMI the proba-
bilty Ia that Isaac c. Oliver republican, WILL az the
next highest candidate, be chosen by the Mayor
second In accordance with the law regulating the
constitution OF the Board OF Supervisors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

Manchester township, 81 republican majority;
Acquackanonck township, 102 republican majority.
Three other townships TO boar from.
The returns received from Bergen scounty indicate
the result at from 400 to 500 democratic majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
Complete Returns from the Cities II new Work.
SfoohiyH, Newark and Jegsry City.
a5xsNzis AasD zzGc1ozszEEs.

Tie returns gwen below show most conciusvely
that General Grant has been elected Presidents by
an overwhelming majority OF the popular vote. It
fs safe 10 say thai every one OF the Northern or
original free States except New York has decided
In his favor. This State, owing 10 the immense
democratic majorfies in this CITY and Brooklyn has
very probably gone for Seymour, to which may be
added enough OF the former slave States to give him
quite respectable stand in the Electoral College
Mayor Holman has far ahead OF seymour and
there remains hardly doubt OF his election as Gov
ernor OF the state.
Our tables OF the vote OF this city, Brooklyn, Jer-
sey City, Newark &C., are complete, and will akord
glorious amount OF food for the politicians invand
around the metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
DELAWARE.

New Castle county gives 2o3 democratic u,sislty
for President 23 democratic majority for congress-
men. Red Leon 100 New Cast!c 80 ana saacager
1-9 democratic majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

l BALTIMORE Nov. 3, 1885.
The vote IN the city Of Baltimore Is rs Follow

Baltimore city gives Grant 9,052, Seymour II, bsa.
In the Third district, for Congress- swan has
12,e61 King 5,GQS.
In the Fourth district the returns show large re-
publican gains. III
In Washington, Frederick, Carroll anl Allegheny
counties the Congressional contest ~ close.
Washington-oeycn districts show republican,
gain OF 2s3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

about 100 over ccayeland in the city. Bendolph,
the democratic guDssaaGogiai candidate, also ran
cOnsIderaby ahead OF bis ticket white Blair tae re-
inbican, I'il lehnd ~ nearly "a cry ward. The
vote IL he iargess rolled in the ciay. There
were ave arrests Ion al cred itegli voting
voPE or NEWARK COMPLETE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
WISCONSIN.

MINIATURES, Nov. 8, 1sts.
The city OF Milwaukee gives Seymour aoont 900
majority. Returns from sixty town and cities indi-
cate that the state Of Wisconsin has gone isooa 10
10000 majority for Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
CANDIDATES. ELECTED ~ BROOKLYN.


slocum, DEM. in the Third district. over Booth rep,
and John @. Schumacher, dem., over Bellows in the
SECOND. -
The following county and city officers are probably
elected In Kings county,
County Treasurer. ........ Thomas A. Cardne. cSm
District attorney. Samuel u. Mosrfs, dem.
Comptroller. Evan NJ johnston. dem.
An,dnor. lance O'Brien dem.
CuV iIeus,utI Sftland A.Sprague dem.
collector " iuIes;. |. = 81. Isaac Badeau, dem.
Justices or S,5 ejo,s = JSteph. |. VOORHEES,, dem.
= - VIM. n. Hoyt, rep.
CtfUfif1, First dust. DIR. Joseph II. Jones, dem.
Coroner Second dist. Lawrence whitehil dem.
.y,tpt. POOR, THIRD dist.... Henry Seller, dem.
,yfpf. Poor, FVh 0tst. Cornelius Ferguson. dem.
I,Oiice4Ju3tCe. Andrew Walsh, dcfn.
Justice Peace First dist. ..yohn Dclmar. dem.
Justice Peace Third dist. James Buckley, dem.
Justice Peace, Si1us dist. ..J0llp LYNCH dem.
TIE following named Assemblymen arc probably
elected far as the returns show no to late hour
there being few districts TO hear from IN several Of
the wards:--
First District. ...........H Hugh M. Clark, dem.
second Disu1ct n. !. Cullen, Jr., dem, prob.
1huu District. .....s Patrick Ready, dem.
Fourth District. William w. M0seley. dem.
FIN District. .aamea X. AIbaban, rep.
.yixth District. John X. wids, dem.
Seventh District. ...... samuel T. Maddox. rep.
EIGHTH District. Dewitt q. Tower dem.
Ninth District. John O. Jacobs. dem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
CANDIDATES ELECTED IN THE CITY.
Congregational.

Congressional.
Returns from the various election districts ON
the Congressional ticket were received at so late
an hour this morning that 1t cannot be stated with
certainty by what ma0rities the successful candi-
dates in the Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth districts were returned. The following
named gentlemen may be regarded as the represent
ativeS OF the metropolis OF the United States In the
FOrty-frst Congress- They are all democrats.
Fourth DiStTict-CO Comprising the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth wards. John
Fox over Charles v. Lewis.
rim Distrtct--Comprlsing the Seventh, Tenth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards. John Morrissey
over Nelson Taylor (dcm.l James NJ, McCartn and
George Francis Tran (anything.
Strth Distict-Comprising the Ninth, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth wards. Samuel 5. Cox over George
Starr.
Ssrenn Distrfct-Comprising the Eleventh and
Seventeenth wards-Harvey G. Cakin over John II
Chanler (dem.h Josrph G. Pinckney and simon
Levy. .mA eI8 F
Eighth District-Comprising the Eighteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty-frst wards-James BROOKS
over William Laimbeer.
Ninth D.soict--Compraing the Twelfth, Nineteenth
anu Twenty second wards--Fernand0 Wood over u
severe competition, which included three democrats
and three republicans.
The Assembly.
The following gentlemen were chosen In the
twenty-one Assembly districts into which tho county
OF New York divided to represent the people In the
Legislature OF 1906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
The Judiciary.

George @. Barnard, Presiding Justice OF the SUI
preme Court, has been reelected; handsomely beat
ing his opponent James c. Carter republican.
Cunning :. Bedford, Jr., whose personal popularity
extends lr beyond the narrow limits OF party has
been chosen Cry JUICE. leaving Henry ID. Lapaugh,
his republican opponent and strong man. far In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

Judge Michael Connolly had upon other than more
partzan or general grounds strong opponent in
Horace Greeley for the o1ice OF Register. Mr.. Con-
molly ia elected, but the returns thus lar received
indicate that he did not poll the ful vote OF his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

Returns show republican gains az Tar as heard
from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

Preside NJ, MAyoRALTy,
1868. 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PsuA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

Seyioar o1er Grant 90, l04
Total vote OF the city. 1856, 9i6
Total yote Of the city November, 1866 ia. 255
Total OF Tie city November, 1857. III, 007
Hoiiaan over fentou, November, 1886. g,is6