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The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1860., [Electronic resource], Land and Slaves in the county of Amelia, for sale privately. (search)
stands Bell 353; Breckinridge 232; Douglas 179. Goggin and Letcher were tied in this city. Amelia. Amelia Court-House.--Breckinridge 121; Bell 75; Douglas 7. Charlotte. Keysville.--Breckinridge 100; Bell 40; Douglas 16. Letcher had 64 at this precinct. --Court-House.--Bell's majority here is 77. Nottoway. Jennings' Ordinary.--Bell 53; Breckinridge 21; Douglas 4. Prince Edward. Farmville.--Bell 168; Breckinridge 62; Douglas 52. Goggin's majority was 54. Booker, (Bell) for the Legislature, 212; Anderson (Breck.) 59. Court-House.--Breckinridge 127; Bell 34. Amherst. Amherst C. H.--2 P. M.--Breckinridge 160; Bell 60; Douglas 3. Cumberland. Raine's Tavern.--Bell 100; Breckinridge 25; Douglas 16. Alexandria. The vote in the county and town stands Bell 1,008; Breckinridge 563; Douglas 139; Lincoln 2. Goggin's majority was 254. In the city alone the vote stood Bell 908; Breckinridge 517; Douglas 136; Lincoln 2. Goochland.
The returns. The returns published to-day from the State are favorable to the Bell and Everett electoral ticket. In New York, on which the chief interest of the election centres, the result is doubtful. In 18 wards in the city the Union ticket has 25,000 majority; but in the counties the vote shows Republican gains. Pennsylvania has gone Republican by a large majority. The election for member of the Legislature from Prince Edward county, Va., resulted in the choice of Booker, the Bell candidate. The following estimates of the New York papers are interesting in view of the returns published above: The Daily News, upon an estimate of a total of one hundred thousand votes polled in the city, claims a majority of 60,000 for the Union fusion ticket. The Journal of Commerce thinks that 40,000 majority in the city will be sufficient to carry the State against Lincoln.--The Tribune gives the fusion ticket thirty thousand majority in the city, and claims that the combined m