davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
The Polling Places In this City and
Brooklyn.
Important Appeal from the Dis
trict Attorney.
Fraudulent Naturalization Papers Discovered
In New York and Pennsylvania.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA
APPEARANCE OF THE METROPOLIS.
&c, DC, DC.

We published full lists yesterday OF tho candidates up
for office In the several OF the Union We give in
this mornings paper those only who to be voted for
10 day in ths city and in King county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
beg leave 70 stste to tho public that not de-
cned the nomination of tho republican party for the Of
hos Of Corporation Counsel, and tina, sutho-
yzed to decline on my bchealf ROBERT EMMEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

FORGING NATURALIzATIoN PAPERS.
Nov. 3-Bills Of indictment were found by the Grand
Jury against certain parties charged with forging natu
razaton papers They not yet taken into custody,
and the names are consequently withheld. Several
other bills rendered against persons for
the high and attempted reyots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
C0UN CILMEN-CoNTIHURD

C0Uh 0UhCILMEN-CONTIGUKDs
Dist. .Buchdnaa Fsymore. Fremont
80 shaon@as, a. nooie, w. Lyon VIM. T.. Duryee.
BIB. =. Rhodes. VIM. II. Bel. J. Atkins.
a, Patrick Lufy, n cnsh.n n wausr
- John Hart, " o " "'
I Mcclure.
sScbas Do,v SIla Noon, r. Hutchinson.
- onas pos' iE. S. Nevns. q AAu'en'nson.
ST.. Mcconneiy, Jr. John r. Plat. viner L. Corne.
1}JJ' Floas mon.' Ephraim Reed. Sandy Higglns.
Sc Hugn 9iR.sr u Bren' CT Meyers John r. kennedy.
--rhoma. xsuv SThos. Bennnet Thu. A Rar,sa
"' ANs"'' 1T. n. Ackland. ~ - '"
80 GaosnaK, sh, SsanNsS fons Haines b. House.
39-Jsasc Philips. John n. Brady John H Brady.
4o-Michael smith. Stephen A. Pierce r. W. Chapman.
4-Wm NJ Giles Theodore Kirby. f. j. Ouersoa
Thomas JonesJr.,
42}W%; J; Murphy. George N Pike. Jas. L. Lyon.
43-Thos Hearn George Merritt. Jessie Mitchell
A. { John kettleman, sa.... uono.r
~ John Dolen. Ne~~Ae' HopPoi'
40 1h ppa uipay. c. Ackerman. VIM. R. Stafford.
i6 oh u pn mansne'a VIM. H. schafsr Dominick Conn
F-J. n. Reynolds. VIM n. Faeoner. Richard Jackson.
a. Nicholas Kssel, golomor Rice chas T, Trcshma,
- John SchapperL ~ wv ~ " ~
4e-walter Walsh, a. 2 HGn SGnss Andrew J. oae.
50 n Maey maey Cabel Moshsr Jr Thomas Little
ss waIlsee r. as m Coanhnys nha George Deas
81 pnos Msgson Ssr1 Josiah K Mack. +. W. wiegand
q Noah A. Chids, wn x,,..,s. y,,,,..ry.,.
% eThos A. Dunn. VIZ h"scnpaun sasHaaei Aesose
&C Fitzgerald. John L. Noyes. John I. Wright
55-C H. Haswell VIM II Taylor T. w. kayes
56-F. G. Byrdsall d. G. Weeks Cbas Addoms
John Kane,
81 simon sendeld J., H.rrio, Homer Franklin.
II. II. C0nden.
a. Rrvan NcC,hm sFrederick L. seeiy c.r,.,,., sr.,
q. Ackerman. ou'a'" '"''"N'
Geo Prudential
90 John Vance L. j. Hopper. John Gillelan.
Hitchcock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
FoR MAYOR
FERNANDO WOOD.

~ toe OF Second street there good deal Of
e1c'ssmsot knockdown was going on, which seemed
10 be tree 10 al inclined 10 indulge In that kind OF
IT. the participants having apparent object In quar-
re'ng dray broke aowa the trssk Of the railroad,
attacked with convueions The latter entertain
dfef .Ae largest nonconrse OF spectators.
From the Republican Association rooms Seventeenth
rari, banner and transp sparency display ed with
r0cmm y. Stillman ~ tie candidate for Congress Al
20. ~ Bowery there vas another Tag Tor Isaac o.
Bai ker. bonfire sindei 10 Broome street, but II
ony served TO attract crowd Of boys who, having
votes, were OF consequences.
Scar Bayari street WAS a fremont and Dayioa lag,
a21 short below, the names OF Fillmore aud Done
soa Erastus Brooks ard bGc o. Barker were hsrfno
Dously blended.
Eass.pg down Chatham street the next spacl men Of
poiilSs painting appeared Duane street. which was
dedicated TO the OF Buchanan and the democracy
aid Guided patriotic sentiment from the democratic
candidate. Then . hile way below Chambers street
there Fillmore lettering, sad assurance by
tast statesman that he had the chance he would
ma.ntain the constitution and Inc AVS At All hazards
iruoed tset upon The view looking prec1ey a. a on
Broadway. Next was another Inscription, in glowing
characters. OF Isaac u. Barker
The whole fronl Of Tsmmany Hall was covered by two
immense sheets, cne or which bore the names OF 3D.
~ ~ ons am y. ebSr rscs bs ~. hs
route was decorated with the American ksge ana aags
All Tho regular democratic nomination for Mayor, Fer
The entire front Of rammsny Hall was covered by two
immense sheets, upon one Of which was inscriocd--
REGULAR sONNATtOss
FDg PaEsrDESr.
JAMES BCCHA AEAN.
Of Pennsylvania.
For yIry PRFsiDysr. ;
JOHN &. BRECk rNKIDGE,
of Kentucky.
Again unite al portions Of common country in the>
ancent bonds ~ hrUherly arccn under the Tag of the
soCnsituton aud the Unon.- bathrrap.
And on the other
Democratic
Republican Regular Nomination.
6e 80.
: The choice sgle and navs of the Democracy
@G , cc9
FoR M,YoR,
FERNANDO WOOD.
The various saloons drinking both Of the
Streets died during the day and evening with par
ties or less Interested sud anxious about The hsue
Of he contest Some large bets offered and taken
among which was one OF $500 10 $3.50 that Buchanan
would have thousand plurality In this city. Another
wager offered from 500 TO 81, ,0eo that Wool
would have three thousand ma ority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR.

MAYOR.
B-rtarrw. Fillmore Frensu
Ferpsuds wood Isaac ". Barker. A. ~ Sieck.r.
D.. IsJ n. N Rgar.s.
Jamss \ Llhby. stephen II. Branch. J, n. whinse.
CITY JUDGE.
Bal0a, F3l,Hors. Fremont
a. Russo John III. White, v. \, CAprcn.
GiplFt d..
A. u. Paaey
COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION.
Busia8pa. Fillmore. Fre1lDI
X. Bus~ra. louis N. Glover. Rob. Enmsl.
ALMsHoUsE GOVERNOR.
Ha~hru1p. Fillmore. Fremont.
y. o. MaiOney. B y. Pinckney. &. Breunin.hsussl
Rpr,s Dsti
Nicha DimOnd
PoLtcy JUSTICE EIGHTH AND NINTH wARDs
hHrhHfI Fremont. fNNHYfe
J Sherman BIoNneiI. u. u. Johnston James ". Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
NEW YORK STATE TICKET.


Y,aeLge1B. Fremonf Fillmore.
kmas.J Parker. John A. King. Erasius Brooks.
LIEUTENANT GovERSoe.
j John yaraer5n.. Henry X. Seldrn. Lyman Odel.
FoE CANAL ComsIsslOSER.
Kohn r. Russell. Chas. II. Sheriff.. Amos II. Prescott.
PRISON INSPECTOR.
Nat. T. Breanan Wesley Bailey. James X. Sanders
rnR COURT or APPEALS.
Horailo f. Weraer Russell r. Hicks. Alexander Mann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
KINGS COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

COUNTY f0NfS ATOMS.
.,.,,. ooscHKi,r-Fss -, p't''d. rvu.,,
ry. LgrS R. Jennings.
Geo g,aylcr. is 7. stranahso. y. T. Wood
Alex heCue, 0nd. dem.l
9. }. Jack, dnd9
sccsy, Geo ii" Il Andrews S,n'T p 1. SortArup.
John O. schumaksr. John Dean John G. wInslew
Jsa NJ. seabuty. John D. csmmeysr. Thos co,,reu
oST sHs cs sqi s.nsls s w.sr w.S.y s.sy sse'
Isaac X. smell John >. Baaiey. job Davis
John A. Emmons sseasuan Wright. ". schsonmsker.
CITY NOMINATIONS.
ssmuc $. Powell rrss. b. stryser. George Hall.
Alfred Woo. Ena baldwin. John u. Rhodes
ohas Tuney. fSos. W. FIELD. John x. OAKLEY
Samuel Graham M. Van Rrunt John ". Ferry.
Jsmes n ccrnweu. Danei X smith. cR A,w.,er
Iscce Bacsey, y. n. Iis.sroucs. VIM. II. Mcdonald.
zschariah VOORHEES,. John G. smith ions u. King.
John Hanford. Charles y. Futile WIN. H. Hicsor
Thos. Mullssn. Edward W. Fsse. Edwin p. Perrin.
Jobs II. Punk Geo u rhorupson 4. N saIsrd.
''''''s; So.i q s%i.S rS.ss'-f'' D,sis oo. snia.
ssserd Dsc'o
Gee, N. sa.s s.R M ssclsns SI.,. WIN. vanarrve'r
James Powers n. s Simpson. q, G. Rorefs.
TexsN4rro1s atpsRssS
Fire. Word .
n.rioIi S's seKlnn.y oA.s.. Russell george { s'a.sa
John MoN,me.. slsSds Williams. Jonas N Fsrring,ss
A Cooke uun Herfy 4. Pearson. Theodore Y. Kin,
Fbwrh Word
W., n rovsu ~ n Daryea Alfred Dcroa
ryfA Ward
WIN. Marin. W -
8 n Dsl vecchio ". NJ Aerander Isaac n. Levi
Sereafh Ward
John sesSer ssauel Z. Barnes. VIM u, wuaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
COMMON COUNCIL.
AI.DEpNFN.

Hsn the members Of the Board Of Aldermen elected
every year, their Of Office being for two years.
lat year ths even wards, and 4 60, elected their
Aldermen and this year the odd wards, and ), &c,
called UPON To perform the same duty. The following
are the cand dates so far As announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
THE GREAT THOROUGHFAREs

Desrous thai pcin, OF interest connected with the
election should pass unnetced, We commissioned a re-
porter TO traverse some OF great commercial ave
pnes and note such Indications of feeling a. nigh, com
mend themselves 70 his observation. Commencing =;
the Battery, aud walking through whitehall street. there
seemed TO be want Of unaumity among the politicians
which was apparent from rough and tumble nsht be-
tween two Fillmore men. Of whom suppSried Fre-
mont, and the oher Buchananboth agreeing that Fnl
out Of the question. Two banners thrown
this street. both displaying what claimed 10 be
the regular democratic nomination for Alderman Of tho
First ward; one candidate beng william Wilson, the
other Charles McCay From the Of Battery place
and Broadway was displayed banner as Eollows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
CITY CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

BretUNau FtUnloTe Ffrntp'F.
3-I,sn,el r. sickles A. j. ii. Dugsnne Guy Il. Pelton.
4 .IoIn Kels w. Fred Gould. LewisW, Rycknsn
IS Wm. Maclay. D. T. Eor.hup Geo. H. Andrews.
u Philip Hapi!ion. = - F = -',,.
G-John tocaftnc. Aras q. Wihiams. fhos - sMtmsn.
7--Eiiiah Wara George Briggs James w. Nye,
S-IIorace q. Clark. shepherd Knapp. AbrAm WaAemsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04

little above was large transparency, and several
notices. calculated to encourage American patriots por
traits and spread eagle Beneath shis dsdica
ted 20 the republican cause, with the mottoghe free
Of the National Territories, .or the settlement and
enjoy ment Of the freeme2 OF the whole country
Tn the OF WaveYley place twas anotAer Whiting
banner, with the reform city Ticket aud 2ear Eighth
str set de sme OF the Bescker ags, afore mentioned
hung out. IN this ne!ghbor hood the republicans and
retormers had stretched large canvass with the
Of or.son Blunt candidate for Alderman, whils the
Americans showed the stars and stripes and Albert
Porter their nominee. AT Ninth street James X. Whit
ing name again apps ared, "grand, gloomy and pecu
lar which closed The scene on Broadway below Union
square.
Quite number Of Tags and transpareucles were dis
played above this poinL and on the Third and Fourth
also but remarkat either for their
giaaty OF design the artistic merit Of their
ton. AT the junction Of the Third and Fourth
he excitement wAxed stronger, and passed down
the Bowery, was easl TO see that struggle Was
coming The nrst canvass below 81. Gark's place
THIRD street, where the names cl VIM Coulter for
Alderman Of the Seventeenth ward and VIM. H. Mans.
fed for Councilman Of the Forty sxh district appeared
handsome banner way nrng ACROSS Third street.
iie Bowery, bearing the inscription
The Verdict Of the People. 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
o Eagle ard Americana
Flags.
ccooooo0oocooo0ooooo0
Tk.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
vro. - broadway there was suspended another ap-

yros - broadway there was suspended another ap
peal, IN ~ wse -
: Regular Democratic Nomination. {
oooooooooooooeooo !
Portrait OF !
Mayor Wood
ooo0o0cocooooIoOo
Psrsecutsd but not vAngulsned.
The peoples choice for
MAYOR
FERNANDO WOOD.
AZ go Broadway the supporters OF Fillmore had
erected mammoth transparency, upon which appeared
FILLMORE AND DOHEISOE.
ooeoooooooooooo
Portrait OF o
Fillmore.
occoCooOo0oooo0
Campaign Club.
ERASTUs BROOKS
lhe whole Union.
small transparency the door indicated that the
Erss!us Brooks headquarters lccaed thereabouts
but there little or no enthusiasm.
10 the vicinity OF Blocker thero numerous
small flags, with the Of the various candidates for
city Offices, ard al 6l8 Broad way duplicate Of the
Beecker flag NJ Liberty street.
huge transparency decorated the front OF $50 Broad
way, upon which was
YoUNc MEss AMERICAN UStoS CL1s.
Young
SNLaaD FILLMORE 5saner si' a.. a. j. ID oNkLsoS.$
O. New YORK. motto: \ OF Tennessee :
Excesor.h
81 there be object Gearer than any other $
the rrior, Prosperity aad Glory OF this Great Repub<
There was also large banner with q similar device
across the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04

There was aso q large banner with similar device
across the street
The next attractive at the suyvesant IN.
sttute, inscribed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-04
CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR.
EW YORK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Fremont.
j. 3. Wadsworth,
Mose3 II. Grinnell.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
The News by tho Asia.

The intelligence brought BY the steamer
Asia. recently arrived at New York from
Liverpool, indicates rather pacific feel.
ing with the English people relative 10
the dismissal OF Mr.. Champion. The press
gre variant in their views. Some assume
that in the same spirit in which Mr.
Champions dismissal was announced &c
the English government, should Mr.. Dali
Las. our Minister to England. be dismissed
Others contend, that our government wa,
justified in ito course, and that the evi.
dence sdduced in the enlistment tr,al
alike involved Lord Clarendon and Mr..
Cramptos 10 the guilt Of violating the
laws Of this country. The peace Society
Of London had addressed strong appeal
to the government Of England, in behalf
Of Peace. and deprecating IN strong term.
another war. Upon the whole, the sur
face wears rather q peaceful appearance.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

THR WAsnsxetrost ssNFNrL.-1Ne hail
the Temperance Of the Washington SEN
:inei. After recounting some Of the rea-
sons for its tempory Suspension, TIE edi,os
says:
ut Is with much pride and satisiAetiors.
therefore, that we present 10 eur readers,
and the public the Sentinel, which we con >,
template 10 in few days to improve in
appearance. We trust to make il worthy
not OILY Of the confined kindness OF liz
presenl patrons. but Of far more extend
ed patronage Of our Democratic friends
throughout the C.cion.
The Sentinel will be Issued weekly and
sri.wcekly. as usual. until the 2aa Of July.
when in addition to these, we ofepSas ~
resume It's daily issue.
We have deemed thus much necessary, 6w
way 'of explanation Of our temporary sus--
pension; and we hope that those Of our con-
temporaries who have referred to il will do
us the kindness either TO publish TIN. state
meLt or to take such other notice Of j, as
may be most agreeable and convenient Ia
them.-Rich. Enquirer, ~r
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
w. j. HOWARD, ESQ,

BLOODY AFFRAY.-The death Of John
Turnbull, wealthy planter Of Rayoa Sa.
ra. La, in an ARRAY with S. II. Lurty, the
Sheriff. has been published. The Bator
Rouge Advocate says:
Turnbull called Lurty thief, and tho
fight then commenced; Turnbull firing a
pistol, the ball of which broke Mr.. Lurty y
right ankle. They both drew knives, au,,
for two seconds, or Whereabouts, the fixh,
was desperate-Lurty satosing under the
disadvantage Of having bis leg broken
but they clinched, and Lurty drawing hin
adversary to HIM thrust his knife into his
heart, which caused almost immediate
death. Turnbull fought with a right good
will, worthy Of . better ear nd after
the deadly wound had bcrs s..cted.
he said 10 himself II am dead man,
He carried OIL the war. andsbad not his aru.s
been caught, ;here is a strong probability
that Lurty would have been killed too.-
Turnbull even felt for Lurty'sthrcat 70 cu,'
it. 1t is 10 be hoped that tliis'issile las,
difficulty Of the kind that will ever occur
iu our quiet village. Both Of these parties.
have friends who deeply lamrnt the &C.
curreuce. Lurty Is hot considered entire
" out of danger; but strong hopesale en- :
'tertained Of his recovery. 49,.
P. &--We omitted 10 say thar bolh the
contestants received three cuts each. with
knives.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

BUCHANAN AND PITTsBuKe.-On the 1O,h
Of April, 1915, large portion Of Pits
burg was laid in ashes by the great fire
There was no telegraph to Pittsburgh in
those days, and the news of our calamity
could only reach Washington by the 14,i.
Of April. Mr. Buchanan wa. then Secre.
tary Of State. On that day the following
document left Washington for Pitt,burs
addressed By Mr.. Buchanan to WIN. j.
Howard, then Mayor o: our city. Com
ment is unnecessary, even to those malipn.
ers who would represent Mr.. Buchanan rs
cold and selfsh.--Pinsburg Post
5000. WAsmNoToN, April ii, 1915.
Ca,hier Of the Bank OF Metropolis: Paw
to the order Of Wm. J. Howard Mayor Of
the city Of Pi,,sburg, for the use OF the
sufferers by the late fire, five hundred dol
lars.
DEAR SIR: Will you plssse Ee ac--
ceps and apply the above towards the
relief Of the sufferers IN the late dreadful
calamity. My feelings Of sympathy and
compassion have never been so s.rolay tx
cited upon any similar occasion. Blu, let
the people Be Of good cheer; aud exert
their accustomed eneygy, and, under the
blessings of Providence, all will We. be
well. and Pittsburg viii arise more glori-.
ous. than ever from its as hes.
JAMES BUCH IMAM.
w. J. HOWARD, ESQ
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
Felo do So.

EoAO O0 90.
Ofall the respectable wing stagers who
have donned the harness Of Sam" and
became in that hard service spawned,
stove and wind-broken, we do not know
one on whom !: has told more severely than
on Mr.. A. II. II. Stuart, of Stanton. His
former hearty and wholesome vigor has
deserted him. The uufailng donhommie
which, backed by two hundred and fifty
good pounds of flesh and bone, sustained
HIM through the heat Of the federal city
and the disasters Of the Fillmore dynasty,
has broken down under the exhaussing,
ungenial and embittering influences of the
culvert. His prediction Of the overwhelm-
ing defeat OF Wise; his still wilder vatici-
nations on the prospects Of Fillmore in
Virginia his ip'ermioable Madison di .
QUESTIONS on the charms OF know nothing.
ism and the depravity of everything and
every body democraac; his offering the
anti Nebraska resolution passed by the
StauDton convention Of the order last May
and his very suspicious maneuvering q,
New York during the late Banks, Ere.
mont and Stockton conventions, have been
SO many steps in his downward road
But his deliberate design 10 commit suicide
as public man could only be strongly an
ferred from these features of his late course
We must view it as established by his last
freak. This is. his threat to prosecute the
editors Of the Staunton indicator for q
libel in intimating that his business in New
York was possibly to effect fusion be-
tween the simon pure Fillmorenes and the
black republican recusan,s.
The Junior OF the Vindicator, who is
the writing editor, meets this sine ular ebul.
lition with becoming spirit. lie terms the
proposed mode Of obtaining redress Spoon
erising, referring to the lceIebrated swoop
Of Shearjashub on Daniel Of the Richmond
Examiner for showing up his battered old
Shakespeareiplates, and recommends Mr..
Stuart to include in his indictment the en-.
tire democratic press Of the State, wl,icl,
IS particeps criminis We shall. in that
case, have to add one to the crowd at the
bar.-- Winchester Virgmian.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

: CONFESSION OF JuDoMFNr.-Says the
Richmond Wig in its leading editorial OF
June s0th, 1856: III the proposition was
that the people Of territory, only when
about to form q Stale Constitution in Con-
ven,ion called for that purpose, had the
right to sanction or exclude slavery, We
should at once dmitit as Incompatible
with the principle Of squatser soyereignt,. :.
Said Mr.. Buchanan. according 10 the
leading editorial 10 the Richmond W1ig
Of June 2Sth, 1856, IAN will admit that
the people Of territory assembled in Con.
uention to frame Stole Constitution, HAVE
THE SOLE, THE EXCLUSIVE POWER to adm,,
or exclude slavery within ITS limits. -
Rich. Enquirer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

Grand Rally Of the Democracy OF Augusta
The meeting which was held in Unio,
Hall on the 23d ult., took steps towards a
Grand Rally of the Democracy in thi,
county on Monday the 2Sth Of July isn't
lis confidently anticipated that Hons
s. A. Douglas, J. G Jones. RAM. T. Hun.
ater. James M. Mason, John Letcher, Gov
J. B. Floyd ana other distinguished
gentlemen, will be present to address the
meeting. Suitable preparations will be
made for Tue accommodation OF such dis
tinguished guests as may be here.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
Tho Revolution in san Francisco,

We publish, as matter that will excite
general interest. a full account, this week
OF the execution Of Casey and Cora, and
the Suicide OF Yankee Sullivan, in San
Francisco, California. |, will be observed
that the people, iDcredulous Of the homes
ty. or the capacity. Of those empowered 20
execute the organic laws, have taken the
matter IN their own hands. and have VS.
tied, summarily, punishment upon :hose
who have been guilty Of violating the
civil and criminal code. We deprecate
the existence Of that state Of socially, which
seems to justify the action Of the Vigilance
Committee. For the first time, since the
formation Of the Union, have the duly
qualified authorities OF State, and the
solemn and imperative provisions Of the
law, been quietly and calmly trodden down
under the heel Of the power that created
them, and the people had recourse, in the
face Of the prescribed forms of their own
laws, to the Legitimate source Of oil power,
to vindicate right aud punish wrong. But
j. is not our province, off from the iblu-
ence and effects of the unprecedented pro-
ceedings of the Vigilance Committee, to
become either the apologist or tfe censor. of
this self-constituied ayenging agent oil
wrong. Our readers can peruse :he acc
counts we publish, end judge for them
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

LEAVING HIM--NoRTH AND EourH.-
Nineteen twentie:hs. or more, Of the hith,
erso American papers al the North tout of
New York. repudiate the Fillmore NOM,
nation. He has scarcely paper IN the
whole West. and not half dozen 10 all
New England. In the Middle States a
very lew stiIl hold 10 him chiefly in Penn
sylyania aud New York. OF those IN
Pennsylvania. the philadelphia North
American says "A number Of papers in
our STATE still advocate Fillmore and Dom
elson. but those in the interior will mostly
go With the majority OF their supporters,
who are fast changing 10 Fremont" Its
50 everywhere, North. - Rich, Enquire.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
where's the nlectoral ticket.

What the Fillmore party in Virgins
expect TO do for an Electoral Ticket, w
are unable to predict. About one behalf
Of the District Electors, and large mum.
her Of the -snb>elcctors. have declined
Our friend, John Daniel Imboden, The
Elector for this District, is about to throw
up his commission, with view Of going
to California. We learn that he will no
enter upon the duties o. his appointment
at all; but will leave his party TO get aloai
as best they can. What's to be done p
We are very solicitous about this matter
Nous reryons.