davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-26

Ga / rseu sdes nuuveIlss dsEurcpe par y navirs
Eaglsnd. d Livespool j~uequ'au 8 Aodt q Dc
Loudsss j~vsqu'sa 8. Louis Napoieon . fat unc
recondssssasssiv dissurrec,ien 4 Bout,gue sur
vnsr. 10 3 Acts squi ! completsement echoue e
qui sers pfobaSls,sens pos funeAte pour lui que
coils de Ssrssbong. Nous eo doanerons lee dc.
tails dams noirs prochsin nan.eto. a1
On ! s-ndu i Philadelphia 10 Liza q Il LIEN
ne aae rEnpersnr ds Marco asais snsoye AZ
PnGsidsas aes E,sssUais. lie ont ese sendus !
rsncsn psus Il so,nins De Dsux cents cinquan.c
piass5es G'sst aa MI Davis qui en- ! fat I acsui-
silion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-26

Compfe Dc CaryoN.-Hy a dix on dSaze
jours, 10 depu,s sheriff Gotham SO mi, ! =
puursuite dune bande de votears Dc rs
gres, don't trois dtja avaient ere arfeiGlas
Ii ne tarda, pas ! rencon,rer Ie chefde cets
III bande, nomme ! nlef Of Laral, ct IN
combat sen saiyit. Les aeux adversaires
trent fen PM sur fantre en meme temps
Coiman reg il ii halle dans ls 81 y espi.
ra sur le chimp; m .is le coup Tire par In,
atleignit le voieur de negres 81 te blsssa
mo~rteiIcment. II se soutenait encnse
iorsq,'nn aide dn sheriff le frappa. e Jetp
4 icrre et lsi brula Ii c~erselle. Nous de-
vons ces tristes details 1 me personne &c
comment arrivee de + paroisse de Car
roll.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-26

Nasire f,appt De "a Foadre en- Me,.-Lesd
do Nsv York do 8 court. aonsnce que 70 NAsirs
Fssapsnia Capt ZONES, @ q pcsrs ste mp
rs n Il Esudrs l. ls du mois pssss. 10 + aisit
i Livsspool avec uns cargsis5n de Cotton CT De
Tshac, CO navi.e s. tseassi. pres do II Hasans
lorsqus ct accident est STRIVE. I.e Colon ayan.
pris fsu dams Il Gale, 10 Capisaine ft veils pour "a
Hayans % II est arrive ie is court. par Il secoors
dsua Stesmer-Cs nasire q enc dechafgt e on
o, parvenu . e,eindfr 10 feu, mai. Il cargaisou 9
kte tres svsrise.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-26

0SeOl1tes cGtte taeSSOses0N UNU p0ttS lOS8e
sisendants On, klk dstroitss. On nnos :
dii qas ~. Much await n6siige de r., 90,
weller ii police d'assuraacey expifte d.
ppisonelqaes j,'urs.
P.S-Hiar soif encore, 1 neuf henres
ct demic, l'aiarme 1 4i6 dona&e; lunsn'a.
yoas puo savoir ~ e,an Y fss.--ateas
Csneinnafi.-Nous ~apprenona dun pas.
saGer.di, Ii. Gnzstfe ~ cetse Wills, queis
Nssess dcsia. malie Pike, qai faisait les
VOYAGES enafe Louisville ct Cincinnati. i
heufsk in rocher dams II maiints ID 5. I
as Oh so miles au-dessosa do cstte dee.
uiere, aapres De u barre Dc Rig Bone: e
Psiote lie d,rigea imm&diatement vers le
r;ysse Il IL baleau n'enfonea que jasqu'au
has punt. Leo passengers ont etc r~ecueil-
Il. par lie batesa 0rlxans.
NAurRAeE-La brhsk Florence de
New Y.rk, c.a,p,i,sine Rose. psrtit do Rat.
terds.n le SO j,ain srr lest, ayant seu'e.
msn, 4 aord q.,elaaes cai.sea Dc YIN. mais
emmenant soixsnte-dix-neaf passengers
o,uysr~ew York. Aprss uBs- assez tsnsue
.ravers 81, le florence sint. Il 8 a10e, daDr
IN prus TENS. donner contre lcs rochers d
il co,e de Terre Neuve ct fa, hrisG en-
moins de ,ro:s he.res. N. VIM. Rehhs, de
Springfield Officer de 10 iniliceda Msesa-
chnset,s qui re troavait passager 4 borJ,
an essayant dc porter no cable 4 terre,
fat enl.ye pnr pne, vague, etiance cnntre
les rochers. Lac capitaine Rose fat plus
hecrenx. 81 grace ace cable. t'ea"ipags
al environ trente passengers ~parvinrent, !
81 sauver. lie reste pert miseraheemeot
ccux snio ont en- lc bonhear d'echappe'
| onl E Z ~secaeiIlis par les habitans. qni oos
fat uie c~olleete ntln de les METRE q meme
d,atteindre Fie.nE destination.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-26

.Mdrchf de Liiuerpool.-4 Aout-La de.
mande q ei6 assez bnnne et les ventes,
q,li ont consis,G principalement en- cotons
ansericains. Sc sont 6 ev6es a 5000 BALES,
presques tottss pour les manufactures,
Le nharche EST bien approyisioMne ct les
prixdes ioars p~TtcEjens SO soutiennent.
5JA0uf.
II s'e.t yen1u co jour entre 1000 et 5000
bales. desquelles 1000 ont e,e prises pour
deportation 1880 anfrican). Les p4sls
u,ont pas s.sie.-CsRsrief,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-26

w
du,,l2;
Ua blame nomsnG Thomas Tawsa es6
tnG ie aVendredi a courant. au Bayou
Chlae, dams cei,e pafoissc. pr On parii-
cutler uem ne Farmer. qni In pi,agea son
couieau dams Ii gorge. Dimanche dernier
des ~plain,as farent port&es cnntre Get hom
me, les de .,osstions de qseiques t6moins
fareol ,esfendaes ct % lendemain le she
rif enyoye l Ia poatsuiie dn crimiueL. mais
sans rnccts, car il s'6chappa ETH fut i'm
possible de u ironvef. Ne conaaissant
pas. entiAseuseatsiol,es les circumstances
de cetts Attire. nols nous a~b-,ienasons
den dsnnessaacun dflait jnsqa'a &c que
nuus soyoDabie isforme ! &c sojet.
LHonefsbfc SIS. PRExTIss 81 Mis.is'
eippi est arriy6 her ! bord d. pessifs Az
bura, de Nhw-Yprk OF il est reraFef ilInpse.
diais.aent lppsr Vicksburg. Ncnssop
spp aassc pIaisir sr'itse propossd'st-is.
Ter Ccns MN ds B ZION r nlge le2s
do CO nois. Mn settlement tp,ties les
pa saisses d ETA, i seront r~epsksen.ees,
mais encore tons i sctubs T.ppecanoe da
Mississippi. % sera sans 9 dente
la pins belle nssesnhlte poli.iqne qu'on ali
iamais vue 1 IA Luuisiane.-Bes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Van Barsqism defmc1 IN Ike Empire S!c:e.
AS 10 the result Of the election NE confess we
are somewhat Disappointed We had hoped that
we might congratulate our friends on majority Of
tro thousand at le1sl."--N Y, Zee. Post,
The above honest admission from the Now York
Evening Post, leading Van Biren paper, is the
feeling OF modification with which every Loco Fpco
in the country heard the result Of tho New York
election. What was thpro in it h", the indication
Of most disyraceful and overwhelming defeat IN
November noSt, l. there any thing 70 rejoice at il
a loss Of 800 votes 10 loco foco,nl, win the fact
before them that their ficili;io, for double voting
we're increased fire tod By the division Of the cry
into about eighty voting places instead Of seventeen
as heretofore. Well may they feel aiSaPP7'H'cf n
the result They had confidently counted on five
thousand and when they got only sixteen hundred
they saw at once that their prospect. in New YORK.
were diSsIpated forever. New York has done
molly under all the circ umStances, and he Wig
OF that city deserve well Of the country for the firm
stand they maintained against the Kings regulaI
troops Harrisburg Chronicle.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
MORE GOOD NEWS rRoM MICHIGAN.

A postscript in the Detroit AGYcriser Of a late
date says,-"In preceding columns, we give glow
ing record, Of the progress Of the good cause. In
addition, we are enabled to add, that in Perrys-
ourgh-on the old Battle Ground Of Fort Mcigs -
the Harrison ticket has triumphcd by overwhelming
maioriups-iFree 10 oHG In Toledo, too, where
the Wing Mayor was elected ny merely y majority
a NV weeks ago, we verbally informed that tn,
y ,,-i have now majority Of over yG0y! Who
can doubt such demonstrations CT the popular
will Z"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

MORE GLORGOJ5 VICTORIES.


AR0t4sr TIN B4f8l sac Rsg.0 rl'e7.
Nob!ehcaried, pa5gutc Rhode Island has core
to the rescue most gIurion,Iy. sac has given ma
jority Of obct fourteen hnaa"el agu'nat the sPot>
party which Is four times n, large a. tha Wing ma
iority there lost tall, and in proportion to majority
Of .ftty ttoasqad IN New York Well may w
give 10 the loco focos their victories these are
pouring in upon Us. Tn, is by far the largest ma
lority ever given to any party in that State before
The wings have elected 70 members 10 the House OF
Representatives and loco io:0> %. TINS Is blocking
nP Connecticut very hard>o'nrIy. If Vir2nip tells
a similar tale Tomorrow. Van Enren viii not cet
lily electoral votes, Bat if she .1oud decade dlsar-
entity, he viii not be surc of serenity.
HUrhJHrg Chronicle.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

The Democrat twists and screws at an aw!Ul r-te
this week, endea'ouring to white wash the Office
holders, for their ani-RepubIican conduct at their
greqL caucus last week. but its attempts arc wholly
fruitess. The proceedings OF the "Fayetc clique"
on the eth Of April 1870, struck death bio" to
loco-fUcoism in old Howard, and the futile efforts
Of the Democrat will 0e aLle to rocu.cate it,
Take it cody neghbor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

or The administration papers have been max
ing great neise about Gen. Harrison's being in
the hands Of a committee, &c, and about his refu.
sing to reply to the "Oswego Association" l. now
turns out that there is no such thing as an OSwego
Association, and that Miles Hotchkss, their Secrs-
qry is keeper of groggery and nine-pin Hey in
that place. The letter purpcrting to haze been
written BY Cen Harrisons commiiics i, said TO DO
a forgery --N, Louis Bulleiia
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

"TnE BooyyILLE OBSERVER" is the title Of
new, elegantly printed aud o6ly conducted paper.
published In Boonvilc, under the editorial charge
of c. w. ToDD, Esq formerly the conduc;orof tie
" Emigrant" published in that place. The d" Oh
server is near'y as large again as the Emigrant.
This argues welIttr the cause in Cooper, which we
hal with pleasure.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
NIRGINIA--ALL HAlLM

A Wig gain Of Seren Members in The House Of
Delegates, as far as heard from !
We have not room this week to give our readers
the cheering intelligence from Old Virginia. at
length. Suffice TO say, the Wines HAVE GAINRD Il;
EVERY COUNTY, as far as heard from, and the pros
poets are, the OLD DOMINION Is COMPLETELY REGE-
NlRATEp. The following table shows the result.
VIRGINIA. HOUSE OE pELEG ATES
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

a letter from Washington, published in the
Boston Morning Fost, says of the proposed Van
Buren, Convention at Baltimore-" The conclusion
u.s. tlat no Conrea!ion, uiicb can he c7lel nr!oa2l
ulR be held, and thut so small portion Of the
States will send delegates if at ALL to render it
desirable to dispense with the at'emp. to organize
a convention"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

that Gsa. jackson received much larger MA
jorty at his last election. This man ought to
visit Franklin forthwith. aud take lessons Of a
brother Loco Foco there, who, the other day
denied that De Wit Clinton ever run for
the Presidency and offered to bet a hundred
dollars on it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
RESIGNATION OF GEN. CLARK.

lfony hing were wanting to show the estimate
which General Clark and his friends entertain OF
his election to the office Of Governor, it was furnish.
ed on yesterday by his voluntary appearance in
Court and the resignation Of his Clerkshp-an of
flee computed 10 be worth some S'J00 year We
concur with the editor Of the Times" that " he is
ce sure TO be Governor Of Missouri that he ltusS,
and his friends do their duty. '-S,octto,lsr.
c. 2. BHowN, Esq has been appointed Clerk
pro ten
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
ENsnaE &cGElCs,ncnt.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TO all whom i,
/ y may concern, that | shall apply to the county
Court Of Randolph county, at the next regular term
hereof for n final settlement as executor Of the
Eslute Of John W. Buckuer, deceased.
BENZ, HALEY. Executor,
April 18th, 1910. st.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
BACKING OUT OF THE LOCO FOC0s.

BACKING OUT OF HE LOCO FOCOS.
As we predicted last week, the Loco Foco
orators backed out from their agreement at
Franklin, to meet aud rc(u,e the arguments OF
Nr. Leonard, made at that Place. large
number of both political parties met yesterday
according to notice, with the expectation Of
hearing the proposed reruation, bat fearing
the result, those gentlemen who entered into
the arrangement: refused to comply, and the
meeting was Dissolved. After the refusal on
the part of Mr.. lIchcrson, Drs. Lowry and
Relman, to comply with tie engagement, Ar,
Leonard proposed to address the people, aud
when our paper goes to press, he IS speaking to
a large and respectable audience at the college
We have not roo:n to pa'ieu,arze.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

SOBER SECOND THoUGnrs.--In many Of the
towns in Connecticut neither party succeeded at
the first meeting this spring in eloctng its !eg,sa-
tive candidates. Attic second election the Wigs
have, almost without exception, ttiumphai,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
New E3l;Gh1;as. GagcpS.

" l.IlI-ll- Do ! "
SADDLER s. HARNESS MAKER
EAVING permanently settled in Glasgow, will
! i keep constantly On hand a good supply Of
every thing in his lire Of business, He pledges
himself that his materials shall be Of the best, and
lis work rs GOOD as any in the West, He would
respectfully invite the public to call and examine
.or themselves.
n. B. One or two Apprentices viii be taksa u
tho above busisess II early application bs TIE de.
Glasgow, March 10Th, 1870, o.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

The Rev. Mr., Newton, sud to Le the most
celebrated Methodist Treaeherin England, is shortly
expected to arrive in hi, country. lie Wi. attend
the Annual Conference in Baltimore.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
nrnfa az VVllngAaaFa.

EE93 So EB BahAGSIRSs
r. HARVEY & BIRCH arc now rocci,ing "a al
J. I ditional supply Of genuine JUNIATA IRON
and NAILS, which they Offer to the trade at whcls-
sale only. Their stool; consists Of
10000 lbs. bar iron, assorted FROM > inches
square to nail rods including all sizaa
Of round square, and Hlt.
5000 lbs. American blister stcql.
1900 " German steel.
500 " Cast steel, three szcs
500 " Hoop iron, two sizes
100 Kegs Of nails and 5.ad3, assorted
Also, six full sets Of t0yl including anvls ycpe,
bellows, screw fats ra-ps, files, &c.
Fayet'e, May oh, 1910. IS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN. that WIN. Lo-M,tg2, AZ.
1 minjstra,or Of tie Estate Of Robert harrison.
deceased, wi, make application at tie next term Of
he County Court OF Randolph county, 'Ir resigus.
ion Of his Atmisila.or.a!Poi said Estate.
WI. LOCkRIDGE.
April l5,h, 1910, 5--3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
EIirl0l Settlement.

ygNiE undersigned administrator Of the estate
L of Mary Lee, will apply at the next Term O.
the County Court, Of Saline Cuanty, 10 make 9
Final settlement of his said administration,
John JONES. Admir-.
MOy 9th 1870, &
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

0H-Meeting of the Township COMMITTEES
Saturday, Nav 2l'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
FOR PRESIDENT.
Mai. GERARD ROBINSON.

FOR pDEsfDyNT
Maj. GERARD ROBINSON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENTS
GAIT. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS. Prqfr|e
DR.. SAMUEL Z. CRrws. Noaitcqu.
h'cHAND JOHNSON Boaa, Fmms
I IALToN VENhH, Caar':on;
Dr.. JAMES s'J II I,' Bl Dgo, j T.1n,,;,
JAMES Nonrr. R,cIaonJ
Ear 7,.sasmr.r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

DJ-Tprrcuuoe Club Rooms, adjoining the
Times" Office.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10

for Calcutta near the end OF June, the
which she carried, nigh, arrive al Bonn
by express, on or before the 23rd day OF
We therefore do not consider the re-
Of the destruction Of Bocca Tigris Fort
eccssariiy contradic,ed by the statement
above published.
Correspondence Of the Jour. of Commerce.
Canton, May 30, 1870.
!, now appears quite certain that strong
British force will be sent on heie, and that its
appearance may be looked for about the LIST or
18th OF July, al latest. or the plan of opera
tons, nothing is known to us, but the impress
sion is general that the first step will he to
take possession of and 10 hold the Boyne
Fort and the city Of Canton. Those now
resident here are in consequence narrowing
down their engagements as much as possible,
in order to be able to leave Canton on the ar
rival Of the forces, should il be found Deccssa-
~ TO do so.
The effect of the intelligence from Singa-
pore has been favorable TO our market for i'm
ports, particularly for Cotton, in which there
has been some advance. In piece goods we
cannot report an improvement in prices, but
dealers evince more willingness TO purchase
than they have Of late done.
Journal Commerce.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10
LATER FROM CHINA.

The ship Delhi. Capt. Croker, arrived here
yesterday from China She left Whampoa
June 3rd, and passed Macao juno 5,h. The
English feet had not arrived. Two days out
the Delhi passed a steamer Of war bound 10
China. The Chinese had q, last undeceived
themselves in regard TO the expedition, and
were daily expecting its ARRIVAL.
The accounts via Englan Of the desiruc-
lion Of the fort at Bocca Tigris, in Canton
liver, by the British fleet, are dated bombay,
July esd. Date from China not mentioned.
BY letter direct from Singapore, we learn
ina, the British feet sailed from that place on
the Sob Of May and IL, Of June. 1t probably
could not have arrived al Canton before thl
3tk Of SuBs. NJ ssssnsss Sspsrs1 fsa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10
Ernm ne Montreal Herald.

On Sunday night, or rather MONDAY
ing, the I2th instant the barn oil M
Wheeler, of the township OF Russeilon
burnt by some miscreants, from me o''A
OF the line. On being awakened he :
to find that the whole OF his hard earns
ery, save his dwelling house, was ~
bly, destroyed, and on sounding a hoa
bis neighbors, two men were seen
South. The detachment Of the h's
frontier company, under the ordefe
Miller, at present stationed there, wer
" on the spot, but il was 10 late 70 q,
assistance. Mr.. Miller picked up
paper, in which a match prepared
pen,ine had been wrapped, a NV
from the barn. The footsteps Of ~
were tracked both ways hall ns
States. Many other Respectable ~
have been threatened. and considsn
is the natural consequence. A de's
the Huntington frontier cavalry ~
Waldegraye, is at present on eO's
along the line in that quarter, 10 -
sible, TO restrain these lawless runl'N
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10

nothine but the frsfh in plain, fair, honest, un
di.scmbled manner. II Mr.. Van Buren, receives
the constitutional majority ofelsetorai votes then
lie, him be President; II Mr.. Harrison should re-
ceive that majority, then let hin be President
be peaosable about Il, and tell Amos Kendall and
Cornelius r. Van Ness to throw out no more dark
and murde rous insinus,ions about evidence"
"force," emo, b. suffered to take the presidential
chair whether elected or not" sc. sc. II will
be much better for you in the END.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10
For Vice President Of the United States,
JOHN TYLER,
Of Virginia.
uarrisOn's Principles.

One Presidential Term.
Executive power and patronage confined within tho
limits prescribed by the Constitution.
Economy in public expenditures.
Rigid accountability OF public officers.
The will Of the people expressed through their con-
sti'uiional representatives., to be the law Of the
land
The patronage Of the General Government not to DO
brought into conflict with the freedom Of elections
The General Government to abstain from interfering
in the domestic affairs Of the States.
No conscription law, standing armies 10 time OF
peace.
The same currency for the Office holders and for the
People
The encouragement Of productive industry, and the
securing Of fair wages to the Iaborer by the prudent
on system Of credit, and the restoring of con.
fdence between man aud man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10

s'upcndous scheme' Are the Wing le.S..
whslmcd in disgrace, their parry u,,e,,, ~
lated and their hopes blasted No. W.T. y
SIMPLY an accumulation Of the proof m,
leading men Of the Van Buren, party .o,g
at no means that Afforded the ss., r.-I
enabling them sill to e,joy the ".po,A' y
control the energies Of the American ~.
the agerspdisement Of their 'D,mocr,,, \
This plo, comedies with the scheme, 20,
a''ng the power Of the party, which h.r y
often witnessed since Aoorsw Jackson, \
sion TO the Presidential Chair. y
The reputation which the actor, In n,
have acquired will be coveted by few, NJ
trust they will no, ou,lve IL. rem.mA,,..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10

Congregational Election ~ he~s 'd
election took place in the HarnsDsff
trici on Monday last, TO fill the ssoif
stoned by the death Of the late ,. D
son. Mr.. Thompson was the Mbt
ate, and a Nr. Daniel was run y
focos. We have a letter from hs H.
dated on Tuesday, which says - 20,
majority on the first day, as far s'
is 47l. Tho whole District is hss's
cept Sims, q precinct IN thus eC ~,
will not change the result: ~
majority will BE- ineIss''' " W.
doubt. r-Lct/f.r.R>
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10

The "Stupendous Fraud" and The loco foco
Conspiracy" have at least furnished a vas. amount
Of matter for the press. Al the last dates little
papers, than this topic together with the contnu-
ed streams Of aifidsvits from both sides.
II must be perfectly apparent to those who look
upon this business through other than party me-
dun, thai the leading objects with the discover
ers Of the "stupendous fraud" was to produce an
effect, not only upon the election in the State OF
New York, but upon the election Of every State
in the Union which II could be made to reach in
season. The thunder OF the explosion was SO
IRENE NDOUS that il was heard at Washing
ton and Boston; in Maine and New Hampshire
the interior of New York and Pennsy lvaDis, Al
almost the same instant. The intelligence Of the
AWFUL DISCLOSURES moved with the
lightnngs speed TO wake up the slumbering spi
rit of DEMOCRACY, and If possible 10 rouse The
TO save the country no, bat TO save Me party
The mine was indeed cunnngly laid, aud the
purpose Of the engineers was no less than the up
turning Of the whole foundation Of the Wing par
~; but, alas. the explosion has only exposed 1
pit, is,o which the engineers themselves have
iumbled; and they are now vainly endeavoring ts
eIiricate themselves from the effects Of their owl
folly. The sly in,imuiions Of the extra Globe
that there were things behind the curtain, which
would in due time be exhibited TO the utter dis
eom6ture Of the Whigs-lhs declaration Of Is. y
Butler and others Of the elan, dsrkly insinusiini
terrible disaster 10 the opposition, ell in due time
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-10
NHE HERALD.
SDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 1910.

Tor President Of the United States,
- LILLIAN H. HARRISON,
of Ohio.