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The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1860., [Electronic resource], Origin of consumption. (search)
The secession question in the West. Henderson, Ky, Nov. 12. --A large and enthusiastic Union meeting, irrespective of party, was held here to-day. Ex-Gov. Dixon presided. Strong Union speeches were made by Douglas, Bell, and Breckinridge men. The resolutions which were adopted strongly deprecate secession. A meeting of the people of the entire county was called for Saturday next.
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1860., [Electronic resource], A serious joke (search)
The election in Missouri.St. Louis,Nov. 13. St. Louis, Nov. 13. --The result in Missouri is still doubtful, and will not be known positively for several days. In fifty-four counties Bell has nearly 35,000, and Douglas Learly 30,000.
The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource], Cotton Culture abandoned in India. (search)
The vote in Virginia. The following counties are added to the returns already published: Breckinridge's Major's In 145 counties and cities17,930 Tucker77 18,007 Bell's Majorities. In 145 counties and cities17,740 Raleigh159 Fayette166 Braxton100 Wyoming35 18,190 18,007 Bell's majority183 Letcher's majority in remaining 6 counties.688 Bell falls short of overcoming Letcher's majority by505 the following table shows the vote in 1859, in th8,007 Bell's Majorities. In 145 counties and cities17,740 Raleigh159 Fayette166 Braxton100 Wyoming35 18,190 18,007 Bell's majority183 Letcher's majority in remaining 6 counties.688 Bell falls short of overcoming Letcher's majority by505 the following table shows the vote in 1859, in the counties yet unheard from: Letcher. Cabell91 Calhoun251 Logan386 Wayne51 Webster, (New co.） 729 41 Letcher's maj688 Goggin. Clay41 41
The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource], "Thirty-Seven." (search)
Accidental Shooting. --P. Strong, in the Commissary Department of the United States army, was accidentally shot dead at Kearney City, R. T., on Sunday evening, the 11th, by Mr. Mount, a discharged sergeant of the United States Army, who was on his way East from Camp Floyd. The Vote in the Panhandle.--The vote in the Panhandle of Virginia, including Brooke, Hancock, Ohio and Marshall counties, stood Bell, 2,395; Breckinridge, 2,498; Lincoln, 1,396; Douglas, 984--total 7,273; an increase of 2,429 on the vote of '59.
The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
drive away from their sense of duty to the whole country, [applause,] the men who stand up and battle for the Constitution and the Union, and equality in the Union to all the States.* * * * Candidates whom the South can support, and acceptable also to the National Democracy of the North, have as a capital whereon to urge forward in pursuit of honorable victory the votes cast for Breckinridge and Lane, and perhaps as the contest has become in all respects a national one, those also which Bell and Everett obtained. Thus will be formed the great national party of our country, and around its banner all the true Democrats will rally, leaving the obsolete leaders of decayed factions in the ignominious obscurity and pitiful impotency which their meanness, folly, or corruption has secured for them. Is the hope of opportunity for thus concentrating our forces to be destroyed by the South? That is the question to be dealt with by our friends there, and to be dealt with now. Its solution
The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
The result in Virginia. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 16.-- The Alexandria Gazette has received returns, official and unofficial, from all the counties in the State but Logan and Webster. Bell's majority, 446.
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1860., [Electronic resource], A Victim to camphene. (search)
The Betting men are yet at sea as to the vote of Virginia. The backers of Bell think they have the best of it, but are afraid yet to crow, while the Breckinridge entertain strong hopes of passing their opponents at the distance stand and winning the purse. If the race, so far, is not a dead heat, it is too close to be decided till reports are heard from all the judges appointed to note the running at every point. Wait for the official returns.
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1860., [Electronic resource], The vote in Missouri. (search)
our figuring, says the St. Louis News, the returns from 93 counties in this State, the greater number of them full and complete, foot up as follows: For Bell53.210 For Douglas53.027 Bell ahead244 The returns from several counties are incomplete, and as the contest between Bell and Douglas is very close, the officnties in this State, the greater number of them full and complete, foot up as follows: For Bell53.210 For Douglas53.027 Bell ahead244 The returns from several counties are incomplete, and as the contest between Bell and Douglas is very close, the official vote of those counties may materially vary these figures. nties in this State, the greater number of them full and complete, foot up as follows: For Bell53.210 For Douglas53.027 Bell ahead244 The returns from several counties are incomplete, and as the contest between Bell and Douglas is very close, the official vote of those counties may materially vary these figures.
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1860., [Electronic resource], A fork swallowed by a Cow. (search)
--We do not republish our election table this morning. But one county was heard from yesterday — Pendleton — which gave Bell 16 more votes than was estimated in the reported vote. In 137 counties officially heard from, Bell has 171 majority — andBell has 171 majority — and in the 12 counties reported, but not official, Breckinridge has 77 majority, making a clear majority for Bell, in all, of 94. The five unheard from counties were carried by Goggin, by 74 majority. In the table published yesterday a mistake of 100 Bell, in all, of 94. The five unheard from counties were carried by Goggin, by 74 majority. In the table published yesterday a mistake of 100 in favor of Bell was made in Scott county. The above summing up includes the correction of this mistake. ell, in all, of 94. The five unheard from counties were carried by Goggin, by 74 majority. In the table published yesterday a mistake of 100 in favor of Bell was made in Scott county. The above summing up includes the correction of this mi
The Daily Dispatch: November 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
st. The object in sending the troops is wholly unknown, and the measure is regarded as totally unnecessary by itself, and, at this time, exceedingly imprudent, as having a tendency to increase the irritation of the public mind. Alabama. Montgomery, Nov. 19,--The fusion between the Bell and Breckinridge parties in Alabama is steadily progressing. Both sides advocate extreme views. John T. Morgan, late Breckinridge Elector for the State at large, and William Philips, a prominent Bell man in West Alabama, were nominated this day to represent Dallas county at the Convention. The meeting was the largest ever held in the county, and strong secession resolutions were passed unanimously. Mr. Phillips has heretofore been a strong Union man, but is now a secessionist. A large majority of the press of the State is for immediate secession. Old party feeling is entirely destroyed, and the Union element will have no power except in a small portion of North Alabama. It is
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