davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

TTyHE attention of Architects, Artisans Build
ara aaJ ali ested invited to improved system OF
DRAUdHT. VENTILATION and WARNING. which has
been developed after oHg time Of study and proving by
Cbs psteotss The improvements consist Of .
Drsasht and veutlsns CHiMNET-perfect& hre-proof,
ssfeeAnps seifpeseyiDg, ipsurng powerful regulated
drsah ssvg 20 per OF fuel IL takes warmth snd
tdation toto and out OF rooms
A VENTILATION with three powen of action. Secures
constant vsptston wholly excluding or rain cures
sxno&y eb;mneys aiyng them perfect drausht
A Him and Car sIPHON VENTILAPOR-which supplies
esh drawing The FOUL Rarosd Cars and the holds
and csbios Of shps-excudng o rain.
A TUBULAR FURNACE or HEATER PORTABLE or hHedl
which suppos TO warmed atmospheric but red
r,urccs beat No smoke II is durable
smJae east, snssed makes dirt and economies fuel
qulrirg very itt.e proper attention $1,000
Testimonials Gnd odes be az the office OF NJ o.
WARNER Nc 90 Broadway, up stairs, 10 whom apply for
rishA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
sa.uEL OsGoop & Co., Auctioneora
NJ AGNltICENI and COSIIY FURNITURE.

MAGNIFICENT and COSTLY FURNITURE,
WI FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. ROSEWOOD FLA so
FORTE, RICH GAS CHANDELIERS, sc SAMUEL
OsCOOD Co.. Auctoneers Store No 81 Nassau viii soli
no MORROW, THURSDAY at ~ O'Clock at the house
No. s. Eat 25hs m tho whole Of the furniture VI
the abOyo house In the Patos will bs found Rich Velvet
Tpery CARPET suites Rosewood furniturs Ia satin brocs
ee large FreLch Plate Mirrors several valuable Oh Paintings
yerJ Ie Rosewood Piano Forte, Rosewood Marble top fts
sers Roso God Mshetop Center Tables three richly M Gas
Chandeliers sets costly Satin BrocAtsls Window Curtains,
cost 10 6bths BIO window LA,e Curtains " suit
Dining Room Extension Table Side Board rch ChDs Donss
Set Plated Ware Glassware sc TINS Bedrooms furnished
with Mahogany and ameed Furniture all VI which has been
made order. The sale will in the basement with
Kitchen kOnitue. Catalogues will be ready early morning
Terms cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
A. VI. MEswrN. AuctloneM
DY BANGS, BROTHER x CO.-Trade-Ssle

A. j. BLEEcxss, AuctioneeL
EXECUTORS salo of LOT No. 20 Maiden
IL lsDe.-ANTHONY J. BLEECKER & Co will ssll o
FRIDAY the 9th of June u O'clock at the Merchants FIX
change the valuable LOT known No ~ Maiden l,oe.
coIDef of Little Grsenstthe premises occupied by Mssrs
Plat Broherbeug in size 2lSx2I font shi rear. BY 8S2s
$50 feet deep The above property subject lease having
years yearly OF 100 and the taxes
The owner the expiration said lese TO take the improve
which shall be spprssed not exceeding $4,000
cssh delivery OF the deed July For further p.rlc.
ul.s apply the office OF the Auctooner, No Bosd BY
llNI ROBERT +, MANLE1, EXECUTOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

d = 0nA FOR SALE A beautiful
R C,O>Vy. COUNTRY SEAT in Connecticut, with
about 90 of Land in high of cultivation well
stocked Fruit Trees large House built with hand
finished in the best styles located in one of the
public in the State, raj road; BAN Carriage
House Sheds Grsnary and Store, all good repair Bindings
cost $1,000 Also, adjoining doube-irame House, with %
acres Land Of the best quality with all Oubudnss
= laO Apply to P. J. THOMAS, No. 80 Wlismst or
CLARK WILLIS, Merchants Exchange, center entrance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

TAX COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. !
New City Hall. No 81 Chamber
NOTICE TO TAXPAYEBS-The ASSESS
IN MENT ROLLS Of the several wards Of tho City OF New
Ypk having been returned by the Assessors TO ts oce we
hereby gse notice al tereed Taxpayers that the same
vi Re opeDed for examination aud review. from TU sSOAf
he 10th dsy Of May until WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of
June Beosvs All those ntere ted who e DESTROYS Of ex
or correcting toe requested TO make appea
ton 10 the undersgbed between the hours Of O'Clock m
sni o'clock p IN at their office
j. w. ALLEN,
W. ]. PECK, Tax Commissioners
A. }. WILLIAHSON,)
fsw Yort May q. 1855 myel pe|o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
- p.pTy having this amount
40 mbom il man Gonfsrn'

a srFNsIoN CHURCH, 5thav.. PEW No. 81,
"A E.oos (sal cry for SALE by o,s,, - oop..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
Clothing.

go HATS 81 less than Broadway prices =
CpO FOR elegance sod durability they cannot BE e1rset
Neat Hats, 90 81. BROWN, NO IiO CansI-'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
ALERT h. NicoLAY, AuctioneeE
UPREME COURT-Charles NJ. King, Trustee

i GOODS-AUCTION HOTICE-Lags Psfenotory SALE
81 STRAW HATS.-WM. TOPPING 4 Co AuctioDsers. No
% Broadway will s-i Oh WEDNEsBAY, May u. at n
O'Clock
500 CAsys MEMS and BOYS STRAW HATS, 10 .yery
Of qpsiiy style material ard hhshs NEW GOODS
pot up for this seessns trsdeA
They IN Iina es.e. regular assortuents Of
~ B.-1be particular attention OF al buyers Of sraw hAs
s called his let tns catalogue WIZ Dc SKA
pioy for cash without Caisogle eany On
q ale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
houecs an6 farms tpanteo
Houscs TO Get.

A WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE, with modern
"A imp ovsmei g. well suaed arc 10 perfect order 20 Let
mouths favorable terms Address RAGLAN
Tsibrue otboe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

Mos IN Brsdst 1.-THE best Business strvet ~ Nswafs
y Rat rsasotsse Inquire OF Mrs hUL NO l"
csp@S EsySt or & r. BYRNF. No City h'A piee'
f..I y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

Real estate for 6ale.
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE-Situated on

COUNTRY SEAT for SALE-Situated on
~ PLYMOUTH HILL, Dutch.ss County overlooking 90 u
Dover Plains and about mile from the Railroad Depot,
containing i6o acres II md beautifully laid aud having
thereon handsome house, Barns aud oq,hosses'
nearly new On the premises about 2WO apple $40 pear
and 100 Fruit Trees Of tho choicest kinds Beauty Of
location ard facility of access UNSURPASSED For further par
tcnlsrs apply TO H. H. BARROW SON Nos. lA Frontt.,
New York. to LAWRENCE BARROW, Hsrts Village,
Duchess County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
Valuable PROPERTY for SALE-HOUSE

end LOT Nc. l6i East l9thG replee with all the mod
ern improvements and in the very best order aud finish Also
% LIE rtol. av and 57d st. IMPROVED PROPERTY, pay
ina sood interest. VACANT LOTS for sale Inquire No. l6i
East l9th-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

between 42ds,s aLOr a feet uci-- feet
with i~ostcTy FRAME COTTAGE; good and rapidly improv
ina nesbborhood. Lot 'sne s'zs adjoining can be had
required cheap. Apply TO t. II. BROWN, No. II Va st.,
fun TO 3 n II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

HOUSE to RENT-An excellent three story
HOUSE Ia I'D st., 9Th sv three deep Gas
B.As Frsi LeghboIhood Rent moderate. Inquire
ofC A. DANA No 10 Clutou place The Tribune Oaice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
IMPORTANT INFORMATION sent to Married
II Nm hd3res with four postage stamps,
- S'e"' H'S-N~' N, A 4 rIIuRsDkLJ New York.

MAYORS OFFICE. EgwYoRg. May % 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the COMPLAINT
IN BOOK ecened this Office the st Of January 1922
,,u or for he reception Of complaints OF nuucoa abuses
~ Al. tAs go r the Mayor has the power he will continue
10 Of such evils when ofousht
10 Ia ssnten through the Complaint Book or otner"e
zoe invites all take this method OF Reporting
lon Of drty upon tbs part the officers ~ the Corpora
Ton and Ne viii q heretofore all the legal a. his
10 49, die laws enforced and the interests Of the pub
IL ,rote~t.d b, order Of the Mavor,
- rpn,Ss TO- ALEXANDER MING, Chief Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

RGAIN-On 2d.ay. west side.

tnion and ssrs st. Brooklyn, late Wiamsbursh-a
good location ard offered cheap estate Appy TO
II. y. SCHOiE5. Bedford -av, corner Of ROss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
3nstrnrton.

DRAWING and PAINTING DIRECTLY
~ FROM NATURE.-Cla ses EVERY WEDNESDAY
nhd SATU RDAY when pleasant.
B. Ii. COE F. P SCIELL,
No | New. FORK Unyersity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

COTTAGE and Lots of GROUND for SALE.
~ corner Of lh-sv and s2d-st with Shade and Fruit
Tres Garden and excellent water the location s beaun
healthy overlooking the Hudson River and but short
distance from the city Price $500; possession given inme-
distey Apply to ]. II. CHAMBERS, No. Tyronrow, or
OF the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

4 OTIS to IET.-Light and we'll ventilated
LOFsS suitable light manufacturing purposes Apply
4, HOMER 4 HETCHUM,
kos "a and 66 John 81 corner Wllism \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

rJ,O LET-Two small HOUSES in Richmond
rosd Staten Island 10 20 IS minutes walk from sndef-
hlt,s Inrdirg Innuira at so. u Broedway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
Board ano Rooms.

ROARDING.-APa rlor and Bedroom adjoining,
~ floor. Also pleasant Room ia ID Location
wsl ct aud South Ferries Apply at No % Livingston
I. BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
Professional Notices.

UNITED STATES PASSPORrs-By J. 3.
u NOSES No 1.y and Commissioner for every sts.e No
J Wxunst Nsuraizee czens must produce ceTtiucs'sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

ITO LET-A suite Of OFFICES, in the Bioie
i House A.m.pl.oe now occupied b. the New iors soc
.ty Lbsrx 10 let forn st II Msy Apply st the Ire"
Office Bible House entrance 4tb Az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

THREE very large and weu-ighted LOFTS,
suitable for kind Of Manufacturing Business to
LET or LEASE, in the Marble b1Idns 20 II1 rw9nn
unde the Nssseu Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
ppICy AND TERMS OF PAYMENT

The Price will from 50 TO 40 ACCORDING 70 ccaton
quality &c Contracts for Deeds may be made durns the yea
1875 the purchase 70 be paid 10 hys anns
tstallmeEts-the first become due In two from tn
date of contract and the others annually thereafter The las
GAVIN, will become the end of the sixth year from thu
date of he contract.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

grunge before their Southern .ask-masters,
we should never have reason to dread that an
other bully. enu!ous Of the distinction won
by Brooks, would lift cowardly hand against
ran who dared vindicate the rights Of the
oppressed. Here, then. is the first duty to
perform. and the coming election gives US an
Opportunity to discharge it, Almost every
thing depends upon the election of the next
President. The nation has passed through
no severer test gifts patriotism and stability
than it has experienced since the present in
cumbent filled the Presidential chair. An
other term Of such misrule aud outrage
would rock the nation to its verv centre. The
North is strong, and can afford to BE- in suited
often and deeply; but there are bounds even
10 its endurance, and there is limit beyond
which submi 'sion is crime. Let the free
men of the North resolve to submit no Ion
ger, aud so act at t'ie ballot box, and the
thing is done. In this contest, let no threat:
escape US. We have been cruelty wronced
we have to characterize acts Ivy their rish
names; We have to speak of attempted assas
sination in Washington; We have to de
nounce invasion, arson and murder in Kan
sa>; the weight Of crushing indignitie.
rests on our memories ever But cruel word:
stir up wrath. and the wrong is forgot On
~ let these indignties serve 20 unite US, anf
render us Indifferent to men but Jealous of
principles, and We have no fear but the Nortl
VII vote As one man in defense OF protane,
rights. and in favor of a ust and impartia
admlnsti alton Of law, and the MAINTENANCE,
Of order at every hazard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

to cheat men Of their rights. the coward'cs
which retracts this year what 1t pro'esse1 anu
advocated last. and the falsehood wh'cn az
fleets to teach the right Of the people o. 'u.
Territories to govern themselves while II
imposes on them Governors and Judges IN
diets them for treason against the Union be-
cause they make a constitution and laws
which they prefer. and collects forces from
neighborine States and the Federal army to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

TnE VOICE OF New YORK DEMO
CRAr.-Dasid Dudley Field, in a letter to
the Albany Argus, which that paper has the
magnanimity to print, says:
although have not hitherto acted with
the Republican party. my sympathies are of
course with the friends of Freedom, where.
ever they may be found. despise equally
the fraud which uses the nsue Of Democracy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

JIM LIMBS LETTER A CorxrEkFflr NorE
how al! ie.,oiced 10 read kind Jenny note,
Aw'In:ns sympathetic sob in every fine.
A.a' that barnum .houl. 5e forced to quote
.2t Ic!e e. Errt.-.1e sous no; JENSY WHINE
~ y fr,a,nG rca.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
Sob Printing,

We sre Tow rreparr' :" execute .e"rls al kinds
o. Printing used in the .",.il'rv-PIAIN and OENA-
MESrAL.-in the >LEi ELL STYLE and al Low
RAILS. Merchant, and others who desire ELL
HYADs OF Circulars fanny kind, printed in neat
style. MAY rely upon entire satisfaction.
Order. sen, Us viii lie promptly attended to.
RAND, STONE i co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
l'OrrrhpOnds nee,

We .,!.td VOLUNTARY tOMNI Nc AIIoN> f.um at
Pr's"t he co""''~ npcn m"usrs "t interest. Item:
ef News in Parti,ulnr I'll he MonAf"ls ,.ceit.d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
Thf Californian.
ST. JOnNSDCRY, JUNE :, 1853.
ePHCrAhN NOTICES.

V.B PALMER i authorized 70 receive Aiver-
t<en"rts aui Subscriptions At hi Office, in Boston,
New York. and Philaielpiia.
s. PET TENGll.L l. co. srr suthoriy. Cd to do
the same in Boston aid New York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

TuE TRACT SOCIETY AID SiAvFkl
AT the meeting of the American Trsi
Society (New England branrh) last week.
an earnest and inter-stin. Oh, cussion was had
IN regard 10 retaining Rev Nehemiah Al
ans. OF Boston, author o. the South size
view OF slavery" apon the Executive Com
m''fte. he BEN: a member of the Publi',-
ton Committee Of the National Socirty. Inc
opposition 10 his reelection WAS based upon
the ground that New England should not 10
represented in the National Society bv yer
son holding the views of slavery attributed
TO Or: Adams. The opposition Was success,
full: hev. A. L. Stone being cboeer inssf
Of nr Adame.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-29
DEYoCRATsl BE ON YOUR GUARD.


One week from yesterday and the Presidential
struggle will be over. In that brief time let no
man sleep upon his armor. We have abundant
evidence in this canvass that there is no trick, no
fraud, no possible falsehood to which q large por-
ton of the opposition will not resort to secure our
defeat We hesitate nothing in saying that al
ready in many neighborhoods deception has been
prscticed and fslsehoods have been circulated
All the indications around afford reason to believe
that there Is nothing to which they will not resort
in the next few days. As sample of the species
of fraud that will be practiced, the Knoxville Reg.
lister came to hand last mail containing aF0RGED
letter purporting to have been written and 81 ned
by Mr.. Buchanan declining the CANVASS The su-
thor of the alsehood, if he intended to be serious,
as the article indicates, is guilty of ofense for
which he deserves felon's place.
Similar stories will be trumpeted, no doubt and
frequently by more subtle means, broadcast through
the State. Be on the lookout for such things -
Brand them wherever you hear them. Guard the
credulous against them. Keep the truth circula-
ting See that the country is not outraged by
species of political gambling worse than that of
the fsro-tsble If you will do these things we
shall have a majority on Tuesday next unprece.
dented in the history of this State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-29
NEW loRx CORRESPONDENTS.
TAnxlxr Hlrr. New Yo,k o., % Is5s

TAxxlSr HAIz, New York, Oct. q, 1856.
Editors Uaion and American:
The fraternal greeting and triurnphsI parade
given to the Keystone Club of Pennsylvanis BY
the Democracy Of this city yesterday was bril-.
liant affair. They were received ct the City Hall
BY the Mayor under banner, The State Of New
York greets with welcome the Keystone State"
IS they approached the ssand-mors than thou
sard-besring two large and beautiful standards,
on one of which was inscribed Pennsylvania
viii Hold the Arch from falling" and on the other
"No Serpent can live in the Cradle of Liberty"
After the reading of lengthy and appropriate
address to the people of the United States by the
Young Democracy of New York, the Hon. DAM
TEL g. DIcKNsoS addressed the crowd with great
eloquepce and power. Several other speeches
were made and received with the most lively en-
thusiasm
The great fact that the elections for the new
Congress already show democratic majority,
preys upon the minds of the opposition and dis
hesrtens them almost as much as their losses in
the local elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Florida. 1t is really encouraging and re-
freshing to arrange and cast up the figures of re-
suits as they now stand. Elections for the next
Congress may be stated correctly as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Catching the cce from their abolition allies, the
know-nothing papers of the South are Justify en-
gagged in charging the result of the election in Penn
sylvania as having been produced by frauds. The
charge shows the close affinity of those who make
it with the abolitionists of the north The fraud
ulent voting in the late election in Pennsylv ania
was done by these very sbolitionists with whom
these Southern know-nothings 80 deeply symps.
thise and whose defeat they 80 much deplore. One
of these Southern know-nothings says:
"VorE OF PHILADELPHIA returns of the
late election in Philadelphia have swelled the vote
to over si1ty.nine thousand and it is supposed the
official vote will reach seventy thousand, which is
fifteen thousand more than the heavy vote polIed
at the Nav election. Who doubts the manner in
which democratic majority in Pennsylvania is
made to appear.
Now let US examine the figures. At the munic-
ipsl election last spring 6fty-fve thousand votes
were cast, viz:
For Vsux 10000
For Moore $4,000
Total $1,000
AT the election of Tuesday there were about
sixty-sey thousand votes cast.
For Scott (dem) $4,000
For Cochran, (sbolition) $4,000
Showing an increased vote of only FIVE thou
sand for the democrats, while the aboitionists have
an increase of seven thousand. Who now has
perpetrated the frauds2 The other largest increase
of the vote was in Wilmot's district, where the
gain of the abolitionists was enormous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-29

SPEAKING IN IN CcvE On the Och and 10th
il st Messrs. Taylor Drade,ck, know nothing,
aud a G. Graham, dem, spoke in the Greasy Cove,
and we are inIt Tined by good judges who were on
the ground, that Graham defended our cause
nobly and successfully. He is fine speaker, is
well posted, and i able for any of our opponents
The democracy should remember Mr.. Graham for
volunteering to defend our principles
Amongst the abuse hespsd upon the democracy
by Rev Mr.. Taylor he said that choosing between
Buchanan and Fremont, was like taking PoTIoNs OF
ARSENIC AND STRIoHNYNE-one killed and the o. her
destroyed life. Thus counselpg his friends to go
for Fremont in preference to the democratic nomi
nee We want the people to bear these things in
mind.-JonsSboro Republic
Democratic remember that when the first news
came that the black republicans or sboltionists
had carried Pennsylvania, the know nothngs of
Jones boro fred their cannon and reoiced that We
were beaten by the abotionists-Ibid
When Col. Haynes read the election returns to
the crowd on yesterday the know nothing faces
elongated faster than anything we have seem
India rubber is nowhere--Ihd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-29
4l,57I
In Indiana the revolution is equally great. Look
at the Cong residual Districts:
1897

Thus are the Malskof and the Redan of the
Opposition preparing to surrender-thus is crushed
truth rising again to her legitimate DOMINION
Let the South be true to herself and her Northern
friends will be TRUE TO HER even as the needle is
to the poles of the earth. She has everything to
gain by supporting the democratic nominees
everything to lose by opposing them.
The contest in the New England States has
been exceedingly bitter Its colloquisl character
is really indescribable-so foul and even blasphe-
nous are the epithets chosen for use by the oppo-
sition. The basest of their speech-makers are
those ministers Of the gospel who have descended
from the pulpit to the stump to preach black re-
pubIicanism. One of them turned period the
other day thus: You may tell of your teegraphic
wires from East to West, from North to South,
and from Europe to America 1 want to see one
more wire sid-ooe that shall stretch from here
to the internal regions and the first dispatch
shall be sent to Judas Iscsriot telling him to set
along and make room for Steve Douglas and Frank
Piercei" This fancy of fsnatioism can only be
quenched by such results as are exhibited by the
late State elections. EMUCFAw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-29

TIE Cay OF FRAUD.-Ths Philadelphia Argus
says: The opposition, as the most available dodge
to excuse defeat where they had promised tri-
umph, cry out fraud, because there were sixty
six thousand four hundred and seventy six ystss
poIed in this city on Tuesday last. Now, we need
only revert to the fact that at the regular annual
assessment made for the year 1856, there were re-
turned from the twenty four wards of the city of
Philadelphia ninety four thousand seven hundred
and thirty one taxable inhabitants And when to
this number the extra assessments are added, it is
officially established that there are over one hum
dred thousand taxable male adults in the city of
Philadelphia. To sssert then, with this fact be-
fore them, that sixty-six thousand four hundred
and seventy-six votes could not be polled without
q resort to fraud, is to assert an sbsurdity snds
fslsehood.