davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

S'faER-The Buchanan .Anacredn says; For
been ANNOYED by the nightly rambIes and frightf1l
- 'eSn' oi 4 wild panther. \ few nights since 4
e'".ielaah IN The neighbJrhood was aroused by some
,'nl'''oa among his cattle which were close to the
''.Se' ana got within twenty yards Of the panther,
"n"a was Doubtless preparing for i rich feast. Ills
tg''us eau lie heard almost any night, and on sew
,.H occaslons dave been henrd In dAv lieht.o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

[.,ro- Al.
of Fall
|rh they re
the public
h. goods VAL
|ir purchase
up with the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

uyOsS THE .ENEA N CN.-elOihs, sa->i-
rorrcs Vtstings, Pocket and Neck Hkfs, Net Shirts and
.anar A GUGGENIIEIMLH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

10 their in
|,,rn Goods,
rain bet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

ancy silks;
X and hgurei
Lwls Nisettes'
NHIINER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

and for sale by N HOLLINS 4 co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08
yNCMnURs. HOUSE.

4 XNCIKnIRG HOUSE.
MAIN STutTr, L%yncbhurf, Va
4 FISHER, Proprietor.
TftM2-Trsn.,ent eiiiefs si.5oF per dae.
- iaehs rut n connection Nth the house.
fe 257dscly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

yuyluG lgc-s PIANOS In the World, "h"uui"t
tured by Chiokering Il Sons, oil Boston, always on haha
M, ,ots w. +. GREENE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

hiss pants
Women
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

EHECN BOOKS-We hive on hama .nfsc
lot of Check Books, on all the banks in the city, just re-
ceiyed at LANohonNE"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

~ OSA GOTTA, No. Gut sscrrsnvs--A if"
~ barrels for sale low TO close a consignment:
II. g. HARDY 4 Co
sep 26dis 'eteis'"s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

Is, by
|I1l \
n 3li
' l'tfi
| NJ u
| Cont
his
|hustra
IotldCS
L work
hess by
enlou.
h. lIar-
lived nv
III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-08

y tttA-N
the goods
he respect
bic to the
be sold on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
Senator Foot on the Kansas
Question.

On the 10Th INST Senator Foor, Of Yer
mont spoke on the Kansas question. and &C.
cording to all accounts his speech was one
of the most effective ever delivered in the
Senate on that question
The Boston Atlas says.
Senator toofs Speech. We are advised
from Washington that tho speech delivered
m the Senate on Saturday by MIR. Foor of
Vermont, IN opposition TO the Kansas policy
OF the party m power, was exceedingly able
and produced a marked effect. Mr.. Foor
spoke about two hours, reviewing the subject
in all its bearings.
The special correspondent Of tho New
York Tribune is equally complimentary
Mr.. FooT Of Vermont closed the debate
after o'clock IN one Of the most effective,
thrilling, and conclusive speeches of the
Session, by the admission Of all parties in
the Senate. His review Of the oulrages per
peIrated IN Kansas, OF the exact position oc-
cupied by the people OF tho Free States
ana ms exposition Of the whole course of
Southern policy, made an extraordinary i'm
preston. While his language was free
from all denunciation and marked by dis.
eliminating proprltty, it was none the less
fearful m execution, A Southern Senator
told me to-day he had heard no effort durinr
the whole Session which so much command.
ed his admiration and respect. The impos-
ing manner and uiterance Of Mr. FooT con
ulOuled 10 us immediate effect, but the
thoughts and their expression can hardly
IAN 10 excite equal appreciation wherever
they may go. II he had nothing else TO
establish his reputation, the service which he
rendered vest erday is fame enough to rest
upon HIM
A Correspondent of the Philadelphia Daily
Times, says;
The speech of the Hon. SoLoMoN Foor, Of
Vermont IN the Senate yesterday, on the
subject of the institution OF slavery, the re-
peal Of the NJ issourl Compromise, and the
wrelched condition OF affairs in Kansas was
most elevated, able, patriotic, ana eloquent
effort. Indeed, II ID pronounced by many
the abesl, most courteous an1 statesmanlke
speech OF the session.
We shall OF course publish this speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

0 jF~Congress has adjourned without pass
ing the army appropriation bill, and the Pres
ldent has in consequence called an extra
session. 1t remains TO be seen whether the
Tree State men IN Congress will secede from
their position. Under ordinary circumstan>
ces we should look upon any attempt TO de-.
feat the appropriation bills as little less than
revolutionary, and in yielding their amend
ments to the civil and diplomatic bill we
think the House acted wisely, and manifest
ed disposition to meet the Senate in A
spirit of compromise. But the South insists
that the North shall yield everything. They
are IN the right who insist that no part of the
money appropriated shall be used TO support
the laws of the Bogus Legislature, Or 10 paw
the ruthans who, under the name of The mi
lnia have been gaihsre together BY the u
B. Marshal and Sheriff to commit outrages
on the unoiiendng--to burn and sack towns.
and to plumber aud murder the inhabitants
with ruthless brutality. The amendment is
N perfect conformity with the provisions of
inc OIL Itself, and We trust the House will
adhere to It's action, even at the risk of the
deieat OF the entire appropriation bill. The
puollc money ought not to be used TO pay
INC ruihans who have spread terror through
Kansas and to enforce laws which even The
Democracy acknowledge are indefensIble.-
la insisting that It shall be so used the AID.
nlnslraton Democracy are seeking TO divert
the public revenue from the pur,ose for
which II was raised, and are consequently
mcuonls's 80 Boston Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
What Webster, Calhoun, &C.,
Thought of Fremont.

have acquaintance with the Colonel
and am so .fduOrably impressed as 10 him,
that ,cOuid as readily trust him as any other
individual. HIS INTEGRITY IS BE-
YOND SUSPICION."-.John c. Calhoun.
"COL. FREMONT is A YOUNG
OFFICER OF GREAT MERIT ONE
WHO DESERVES WELL OF HIS
COUNTRY FOR THE BRAVERY AND
ABILITY WITH WHICH HE DIS
CHARGED HIS IMPORTANT AND
DELICATE DUTIES IN CALIFOR--
NlA.n-DaHiei He6sfer.
Col. Fremont exhibited combination of
energy, prompulude, sagacity and prudence,
'Sh'eh indicates the highest capacity for civil
and midday command. That he country
'oiR do justice 10 his paiuable and distinguish.
ed services, entertain not The slightest ds,.I,.p
SENATOR DiI.
"Col. Fremont, in my opinion, is the most
inenlouous American Of his age now in ex-
silence. "-Senator Allen Of Ohio.
Il regard Col. Fremont as one of the
most heroic aud successful officers in our
army-an army OF which any nation might
be Proud.'--ssnotor Rusk Of Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
Windsor County Republican
Nominations.

l0tnuTOTS.
GEORGE JOHNSON, of Springfield.
SHuBEL CONVERSE, of Norwich.
AUGUSTUS p, HUNToN, Of Bethel.
GEORGE f. DAVIS, of Cavendish.
assistant Judges.
WALTER Palmer, of Woodstock.
N. b. RoUNDT, Of Weathersfeld.
Siate's Attorney John Ward, Springfield
AerG-Lorenzo Richmond, Of Wood
stock.
High Bnif -Sias Warner, of Ludlow.
Judges Of Probate Hartford Dlslrlct-
John Porter. ,e n-..eo.1. windsor District
Salmon F. Dutton, of Cayendish
County Committee. Barrett, John
Porter, Dearborn II. Hilton, Thomas B. Har-
vey, Prosper Merrill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

a. We learn that there have been over
1900 persons on the summit of Mansfield
this season, and that all are charmed with
the scenery and satisfied with the accommo-
dations. Foil one-ihird of the above num-
Der have been ladies, many from abroad.
The season is not yet ended, and will not
close for month. The tents can be kept
warm till the Doth of September. Some Of
the best days in the year usually come in the
Indian Summer" in September All one
has to DO is to get into the cars and take the
stage at Waterbury, at 5 P NJ, or take the
morning train if they choose, and in one
hour HawleY will put them over the plank
road to the Mansfield House, from whence
the ascent is made in three hours all easy.
MET aud right, with good road, and good
fare on me summit The Mansfield House
Is not to be beat,--nor Is friend Downing on
the toP,-Aor yet the scenery to be viewed
from the top. We have been there and
ought 10 Fuow. Go aud see for yourselves.
e. = See advertisement in another column
of ElItnttis Nam nf th, 4 Initial ss,.,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
Campaign Documents.

The Tribune series is excellent, embrsc-
ing life of Fremont-Sumner's Stewards
and colfax's speeches - Buchanan's doctrines
and policy, including his federal Grafton in
lelS-and the Report Of the Kansas invest
igaung committee. Fremont's life, Sum
ner's speech, and the Report can be had at
40 cents per dozen. or $3.50 per 100, and
the other documents at half that price. We
advice Fremont clubs an6 town Committees
to purchase set, with few of the . polt,,
cal Maps" for public rooms, which can DO
had for Is cents copy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
TuNBnIper. Aug. ls, 1856.

lUNbhlDGEi aug. To- looO.
To The Republican County Committee Of Or.
Gnge County.
GErTLrMEr Having been nominated at
Convention holden at Chelsea, on the Sih
instant, as a candidate for the office of Judge
of Probate for the District Of Randolph. |
hereby respectfully decline the same. You
will therefore take such measures as are
deemed advisable in the premises.
Yours truly, and for the freedom of Kan.
sas, free speech, free men, Fremont and vic
tory. GUSrAVUS ROLFE.
Mr.. EDITOR The above communication
having been received from Mr.. Rolie, tn,
committee have taken the liberty to substi
tuie the name OF HEMAS A. WHITE, Esq
Of Washington, as candidate for the offic
named in the above communication.
WIN. +, DICKINSON, } County
J. S. MOORE,
N. ID. BLAKE, Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
Postponed.

The Bogus Democratic County Conyen.
ton was mol holden last Saturday. Mr.. Bad.
ger postponed It to mari Saturday, perhaps
because the presence Of genuine Hartford
Convention Federalist can then be had, in
the person Of Hon. Henry Hubbard of New
Hampshire. An admirable uiin to expose
Buchanan federalism and Bogus Democracy,
If he would but do il honestly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

Significant Signs.-The report to the
Methodist Conference on Slavery (which we
published last week. tells the story for that
large denomination. We will add that the
Baplists are also strong for Freedom. One
OF their papers, (the " Morning Star" Do
yer, N.H.) takes this direction boldly, and is
doing good service. The Independent
(congregatIonaI is an avowed advocate for
Freedom and Fremont Thos the religious
sentiment of the country is openly expressed.
Why should it not be Douglas denounces
the clergy; the Slayocrals drive them from
their churches if they dare preach the whole
gospel and the Border Ruflians tar and
feather them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
The Montpelier Fremont
Club

win meet at their room THIS EVE
MING, friday at "a p. m. precisely. A
prompt Attendance Is desired
The boys, who have just erected Free
mont & Dayton Gag, are specially invited to
attend the Club meeting his evening and
by vote of the club, the L1dies arc invited
to attend also.
0PMr Cuttings address is postponed to
the next meeting, Aug. %, TO enable him to
attend a mass meeting in Lamoille county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
Second Congressional District
Convention.

Agreeably to previus notice, the Freemen
Of the Second Congressional District, OPP
posed to the present Federal Administration
and IN favor of restoring the action Of the
Government to the purer principles Of
WAsHINsTOS and JEFFTRsON, met in Con-
yentlon at the Court House IN Windsor
Tuesday, the 18th instant
The Convention was permanently organ
lied by the dppotnt,,.---. 50 IL. HaSsTus
FAIRBANKs, Of ST Johnsbury, as President,
and Thomas Hale, Of Windsor, as Secre-
tary
On taking the chair, the President address
sed the Convention IN some very impressive
and appropriate remarks on the present crit
zeal Juncture ~ our national affairs.
On mothon Of DR.. Thomas L Powers, Of
Woodstock the Convention proceeded to
nominate by acclamatlon candidate for
I Congress; whereupon the
Hos. JUSTIN S. MORRILL,,
OF STAFFORD, was unanimously nominated, a.
mid cheering and other demonstration Of
enthusiastic applause.
( On motion of Hon. WIN. Hebard. Of Che-
sea, committee, composed Of members from
each county, equal to the number of Senators,
was appointed for the purpose Of nominating
a Presidential Elector for the District, and a
District Committee. After some time spent
IN deliberatlon and discussion, the committee
made the following report:
For Presidential Eector,
Hon. JOHN PORTER, of Quechee.
For District Committee,
Windhan Co., Gro. PERRT, Rockingham.
Windsor " w. G. FRENcH, Sharon
Orange BURNAM MARTIN, Chelsea.
Caledonia h. e REDISGToN,St. Johnsby.
The Report Of the committee was unanl-
mously adopted by the Convention.
After brief but eloquent remarks by Col
DAME Neet ham, of Quechee, b Martin,
Esq. Of Chelsea, Il. c.. Redlngton, Esq. of
st. Johnsbury, and the Chairman, the Con
ventlon adjourned without day.
ERASrUS FAIRBANKS, President.
THos. HALE, Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

IL Col. Eastman was excessively morti-
fed at his defeat IN attempting to interfere
with IL, X, Slayton at the Montpelier Fro
mont meeting, and has attempted to get out
Of It by a mlstatemeut-thus;
Listen again; II. X. SIayton has the floor.
Hear htp!
---" And where was Col Fremont Pin
the Senate of the United States, voting to
admit California as a tree smtem voice
-" how came Fremont IN the Senate from
California before California was admitted ?nl
" ! repeat" says the orator, Fremont lcds
IN the Senate and did vote to admit Cahlor-
mia AS a free state ~ ". Patriot,
Mr., Slayton made no such statement lie
dit say that Fremont demunded not " vo-
ted forl the admission of California as free
state, and not otherwise which was cor
rect; and ~ another part of his speech Mr..
Slsyton said that Fremont dad vote, after he
took his seat, for the bill to abolish the slave
trade IN the district of Columbiu-which was
also true. BY the way we will add, that Mr.
Joyce also gives the lie to the Patriots state
ment as to himself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

Kansas Emigr1nts. The Nebraska City
News, Buchanan paper Of July %, gives
an account of the Froe State Emigrants at
that place, en- route for Kansas. The News
says that about five hundred omigrants for
Kansas have been encnmpcd 10 that vicinity
during the week They are mostly from
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, aud are princi-
pally composed Of young active men from
the country, and during their stay they have
conducted themselves IN a quiet, orderly and
law-abld:ng manner, and will be a valuable
acquisition TO any country that they may set
tie m.
In company with the above, are large
number Of Mllweukeeans, equipped IN the
first style Of emigrant art, with large cnnye-
nent covered wagons. They bring with
them their families, farming implements,
cows, teams, &c. and intend settling in a
community together.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

John b. Jeryls, the distinguished engineer,
who was year since the democratic candid
ate IN New York for State Surveyor, has de-
carod IN favor Of Fremont.
6 7. Wood, Esq, late private Secretary
to Governor Wood, Of Ohio, now supports
Fremont. w. II. Cocher, private Secretary
Of Gov. Medll, has also declared in fayo: Of
the pathfinder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

The Waterbury Conn Democrat added
another TO the Fremont press on Saturday
last. 1t has gone for Buchanan hitherto, but
it thinks i, abandons no real Democratic
principle in the course it Dursues, but oonsid-
ers the peoplo's --"diJate inc man for the
crisis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

Washington, .4ug, Is. -ABray in an ON
nlbus.-M essrs McMullen OF Virginia, and
Granger Of New York, Members Of the
House, while riding to the Capitol this morn
ing IN an omnibus, got into dispute about
politics, when Mr.. Nc Mullen was struck a
severe blow in The eye. The parties then
cllnched, but were separated by the other
passengers before further damage ensued.
Probably wrong from the proceedings
in the House, it's seem that McMullen made
the ASSAULT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

Washington, .4ug l9-Wise and discreet
members Of the Democratic, Republican
and American parties, acknowledged lead
ers Of both Houses, express their determine
ton to resist any attempt to 60 into any leg
lslation at the extra session to save the army
bill, or other great public measures. The
members are exhausted from their excessive
labors, and are painfully anxious to return to
thor homes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

QF~ln the Senate, on the 25th Of April,
lo4o, Mr. Criltenden said
The conduct OF Col. Fremont entitled
him TO our confidence, and on him we could
more naturally rely than on any other per-
sons who have not had the same connection
with the claimsp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
The Mass WING state Con.
vention

Called by tho Vermont Patriot, and other
pseudo Whig organs, assembled at the
White River Junction on the 18th inst, pur-
suant to call and to numerous letters indus
triously circulated, with FORGED NAMES
lby way of intials,) and false promises that
various towns would be represented by
Large delegations
We have endeavored to obtain accurate
information as to the number and doings Of
this illustrous body, and according to the
very best testimony the results arc as fol-
lows;
Cine witness on the ground states that the
whole number certainly present was
Two Men!
who claimed, however, that there were
two or three more hid in the tavern.
The telegraph operator reported that the
whole number was
FOurl!
While another witness, who was evident
ly disposed to be liberal, sets down the
whole number probably counting spectators,)
at
Seventh
We are inclined to think this is correct,
as he gives us The names.
An accounts agree in stating that the pro-
coedlngs were
Nothing !!!I
Thus ended the foolish attempt Of the
BUCCANEERS to bring the good old whig party
of Vermont lnto contempt. The masses staid
at home, rejoicing in Freedom and Fremont.
The asses only fell into the trail Of the old
Buck. There conld be no better proof that
the wings of Vermont are unanimously and
true to their pledges FOR Free
dom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
Iowa all Right.


The Dubuque Express and Herald thu
mourns over the returns received at that Of
fee OF course our readers will no, neet
to be told that II represents the office holding
Democracy"
As the returns continue to come in, the
blackness gathers thicker and thicker around
the star Of the Union and the hopes Of the
patriot. The flag that has for eighty years
waved above our native land, the emblem OF
The Union, radiant with its increasing con.
stellation Of bright aud beautiful stars -
which hns heretofore been the only banner
floating in triumph over the prairies Of Iowa,
is torn TO tatters, upon It's staff, and the black
and dismal flag OF Abolition, disunion and
treason flaps ils funeral folds omnously and
pesii!entially on the sick aud litlul wind"
FIRST DISTRICT.
1856 1854
Curtis Hail. Clarke. Hall.
3,l05 l,737 1882 1924
Majority for Gurus 1865
Clarke 1853
Republican gain 1915
SECOND DISTRICT.
1856. 1854.
Davis. LETTER Thorington. Hampstead.
$500 1909 lO,250 1919
Davis majority 1881
Thorlngton's do. 1901
Republican gain 1850
The Chicago Free Press Of the 18th inst
says
We are now completely out Of the
woods with respect 10 the result in the First
District. An intelligent gentleman just
from Burlington, informs us that the MAORI.
ty Of Curtis over Hall, for Congress, will be
certainly thousand, and probably more
The returns from % out Of the 36 counties
IN the District, as given in the Hawk Eye
Of Tuesday, foot up 300 for Curtis and
O29 for Hall, making the former ca ahea d
The minority for Davis over LETTER In the
Second District will, Il il believed, reach
from 5000 to 1000. HIS majority, however
will fall one or two thousand short Of The
votes nm the State ticket, many Of the Know
Mornings having voted s,ith tho nnrhanar
men for members Of Congress The Anti
Nebraska majority IN the Legislature will b,
overwhelming.
We'll done, Iowa She leads the column
against the relreating forces Of the Bucha
nlcrs"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

The Patriot accuses Fremont with being
"a duellis" and "a mutneor" in the same
breath. We know nothing about the first
charge. The last every body knows is hum.
bug. Fremonts obedience was claimed by
both Stockton and Kearney, and be was Of
course compelled 10 obey one of them and
disobey the other. lie obeyed Stockton, as
Keaney did himself for a while in conjunc-
ton with Fremont OF course Fremont
could not at tho aa,uu ume Ouey nearney.
For tins he was contaminated and condemn
ed, inasmuch as Kearney proved to be in the
right and Stockton wrong. But the whole
country knows that the verdict involved no
disgrace; indeed, that Fremont was reaiiy
right, though technically wrong President
Polk at once rendered to Fremont another
commission, which he rejected Does the
Patriot intend to arraign Polk Certainly
not The editors of the Patriot know perfect.
ly well that this attempt to njure Fremont ia
entirely unjust. "A mutineern indeed
Fremont joined Stockton's forces and fright
ened the Mexcans out of Los Angeles with
out firing a gun. lie would have done the
same with kearney in like circumstances
And that vas what the Patriot calls "mutny -
Is the Patriot sorry for the Mexieans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

Tho Town Committee for Marshheld, was
published enormously last week. 1t is as
fellows;
Mayshfeid. IS. d. HOLSTER, Willard Mar
Tin, A. \. Pntnan, ]. b. Pike, Eli Pnkin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22
Ind CongressionaI Distrlot.

Hon. JUsTlN S. MORRILL,, candidate for
Congress, and Hon. JONI PoRTrR, for f.
lector-uG Unanimous and capital nominations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-22

D-Tho N. Y. Tribune says that letters
received from Lancaster, Pa, state that
changes of $50 votes from Fillmore to Ere
mont occurred there IN AZ hours after the
southern elections were received, and prob
ably 1000 in the county.