davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
from 1922 to 4,7S. But we presume other than
Natieral considerations controlled this result

NdttEh cObeloeIhUOns cOhRohcu tnn t0ouib
Iowa has never yet polled SO, 600 votes; she will
probably poll 80, 900 next November. OF course,
all calculations bassd past results must be ex-
tremely iDconciusive. An election is coon to come
CT for Members of Congres. (two) Legislature,
&C., bnt it is 90 complicated BY questions as to
Railrcads, &C., that we shA not regard the result
AZ conclusive ether way. The vote Low to DO
taken will probably fall 900 short of that cast
for President teat November. But, as the State
has been, and we think still il, hostile to the Ne
braska policy and Is near enough to Kansas to feel
the pusatiops Of the great struggle there proceed
ing al as We believe there is no effort being made
to throw away votes on Fillmore, we are confident
it will 20 fer Fremont in November by at least
5000 majority.
WISCONSIN State in 1854 elected an An
tine ebraska Delegation to Congress by an over
whelming majority, as follows:
RepubIcsn. .......3232l Democratic. ...'.26,s75
Republican majority. .....5, ii3.
Mr. D. Wells, the only Democrat elected 70
Congress, had opposed the Nebraska bill IN the last
Cenrress and was undcrs TODD to be stall hostile 70
it's principle and object.
In the Spring OF 1855, an election was held for
Judge Of the Supreme Court, when Orsamus
Cole, Republican opposed to the Fugitive Slave
Law, was elected over Judge Crawford, Demo
crat in favor Of the copsti!utonslity OF the Law,
by an aggregate vote as follows:
Coe,......32,s Crawford. .....25 733
Republican majority. ,li5
At the regular State Election in November,
Coles Bsshford (Republicao) was chosen Governor
over William A. Barstow, the Democratic incum-
bent, by about LOCO majority, while the other
candidates on the Democratic State Ticket were
chosen by shout the same majority An attempt
to continue Barstow in Office by fraudulent returns
resulted in his ienomnious discontinue and doubt
less strengthened the Republicans. Since the
nomination of Fremont, The Daily Wisecnsis, the
leading Democratic organ at Milwaukee, has de-
clared for him; so has TIE Tribune, Democratic
paper st Maritowoc; so, We believe, have two or
three German Democratic papers. The German
vote was last year cast almost solid for Barsto"
Co. on the Liquor issue, which cannot be made
az yailable in a Presidential contest. Our advces
Indicate an accession Of as least 3, 900 Democratic
Germans to Fremont, and that he will csrry The
State by at least 5000 majority.
We shall not be " sectional" in this survey,
but will in our next consider the prospect in the
Slave States.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

We continue our review Of Presidential pros
poets and probabilities in the several States:
Omo.-The vote last Fall for Governor was
divided
Republican. 1s6,64l Democratic. l3l ,09l
Wing and American. .....24 $40
Chase over Medll Governor ......l5,550
For Lieut. Governor, Ford, who had the entire
Opposition vote, had 81, ,95i majority oser Myers,
Dem. and the other candidates on the Republics an
State ticket sbodsthe same. $50
Never was more desperate effort made than
That against Chase last Fill. Mr.. C. was exceed
jpgly obnoxious to many Wings, 90 acc unt of his
COLI eciicn with the Legislative anarchy of 1852.
There wss no msn living from whom it would %
more tssy to lead oa Ohio Wings than from MIN.
ALLEN Trinble, who was put up to beat him, il an
Iex. Governor ard tx-U. S. Senator, a life long
Wbg estimable in his private character, and with.
1ut q known t1em}. MIR. Fill nore can hardly
lope TO siai.d so well with the Wings Of Ooio as
Gov. Trim be dif and does. Yet be polled, as We
base seen, but "a 80 votes. IeaviOg Chase elected
by 1850 majority. And row Gcv. Corwin, Mr..
FiIrort's Secretary Of The Treasury, intmases
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

The Lords still set their faces as fin.s against
the admission of Jews into Parliament Tne
House of hrael must remain in exile for We.
sesson from the House of Commons, and console
itself with making money for lot being allowed to
make laws. The dodge of Lord John Russell Of
letting them in by the abolition OF the Oath of
AbiuIstion has failed il the House Of Peers, and
sn oath which is perfectly obsolete and null, by rsa-
son of TIE extinction of the family against which
il IVES leveled, is It'll to be exscted of all ncipient
Iestotors, because its form, adopted for totally
ftrent purpose, has the effect Of making the
J, ws keep their distance. Lord Lyndhur.t, 10
moving he second reading OF Lord John Russell's
bill, explained the origin Of the formula ION the
"true faith of Christian, in which lies the power
Of the eIOresm, to have been a. follows; l. was
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

In the Senate, yesterday, bill was intro iuced
to give each Member of Congress $4,000 year
irstead Of the present per diem, with 90 cents per
mile for travel each way. After passing bill to
Improve the haibor Of Racine, Wis, and then
talkicg over the constiutionality of such vote,
tGe Senate adjourned.
10 the House the resolution concurring with the
Serste to atjourn en- the 18th of August, was
passed. 1873 to 81. The resolution of the Com
nittee or Elections declaring Bird Chapman not
elected delegate from Nebraska, was rejected by
63 to 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
FROM WASHING TON.
From Oar Ows Correspondent

rSOI OI OE1 ofre5pCc.cLt
WASHINGTON, Monday, July 81, 1856.
a card from Mr. BurliDeame, in The In,elligencer
this morning. made something more than on ordi
mar, sensaiion about the Capitol, and may perta %
have the effect Of producing even more serious
results. Conforming TO the advice of friends, who
were called in, upon demand for explanation
upon tie part Of Mr.. Brooks, as to passages il his
receIt speech, Re consented to the adoption Of
terms in explanation, which, however free from
exception ab'tactly, led to misapprehension and
provoked obnoxious comment The explanation
wss drawn by Mr Banks, and however suitable TO
al ordinary occasion, was wholly misap Piled where
it was acdresssd; as at once became pslp,b!e after
tte publication, and has been made more 90 by the
Greet ard usmirtakatle card of Mr. Burlinesme
iiustl'. twas particularly unfortunate in dealing
with On affair lAe this. that men Of proper expert.
epce aid tact were not enlisted at the ousse. for
tie error appears to have grown out Of a want of
knowledge Of the usual forms, and Of juss sppre.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

that, while he prefers Mr.. Fillmore for President
he will vote for Col. Fremont If be judges that
Mr.. Fillmore stands no chance for the vote OF tins
State. We presume this is all that need be said on
that point There are fewer journals and pronine'n.
politicians now supporting Fillmore than supported
Trimble last FALL while several leading and active
Democrats, who last year supported MedIll' are
low warmly for Fremont. The vote for Governor
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

There are several conflicting reports as to the
probability of duel between Messrs. Burlingame
and Brooks but we cannot certainly determine
which is the true one We gise oil that have
reached US under our ielegraphic head.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

ADvfrTIsf for THr DAILY TRIBUNE must
~ handed in before TEN O'Clock in the evening in order
b. secure their appearance the following morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

A few more advertisements will be received for
Tur WEEKLY TRIBUNE of THE week If handed in early
10 day. Price 81 a line.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

TIE Steamship Persia now due at this port, had
not been telsgrsphed at the Hook at II o'clock
last night.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
Mfap:ylork Dailp Gribn,re
WEDNESDAY, JULY 90, 1856
To COaRESPONDENT&.

Ko Iooe be taken Of anonymous Communications What
intended Insertion mast authentic ted by the
and address Of the wrternot necessarily for publica
tiog. bui a. guarantee Of his good faith.
We cannot undstske to return rejected Communications.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

tf minute orces ths skin Through these the Ointment
urder hand IL is conveyed the OF milan
n.an In this il rapidly relieves asthma Group, sore
oa. rheumatism and ell erup'icns and ulcsrs sold at
Se mar nufsctores No 80 Madenane New Yort and No 4
snd Lopdon aud BY all Drugels,s at 2c 62,c aud 81 Per
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
NUTTmG's EoLICON-A new Musical Instru-

.spt oop6ns the advantages Of the Organ Meodeon AID
Pisuo the Is rich, mellow and powerful, and wen
odapted fs Church operate Must IL has received me
esds ouxbou. the United States which be sesn at the
eee h af3 0RovEsrEEs TgUsLow,
No Cos Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

preation for the Hair Ii acknowledged by all 70 lie the
knsst toilet article prepared 1t hvisoraes 'he Hs pro-
Other impurities Sold al respectable dealers everywhere
for s. cents per bottle
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23
: Cholera Dysentery. CoIic. Group Vomiting,

&C. are tneds:ey cured BY Dr. TosAss celebrated vfsE
11As LNrmExT This remedy Is recommended Dy the
o eppe a physceps the United States and warranted
barmle.s Sold BY ell the Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers In the United Pce q and 5O cents Depot
No Cnnrtlandt-st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-23

day the FLUSHING RALRoADone patty spsnGins the day
IL rcNc Grvie, another party at ST. Ronih's Nei Ihs
Roao u the safest the country pshepsn the world
Bere short OILY trsI 1T tne Is allowed upon H. go
that collisions like that Phiadephi are impossible zee
adyeItisemelt under head Of Ralroads
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

ter generation. There is one other per-
coinage at another period, who, with pre-.
cisely the same burtEen Of winters, has
asserted the same supremacy Of powers.
It is the celebrated Dandoio, Dodge Of
Venice, at the age of "a, of whom the his.
torian G.bbon has said in words which
are strictly applicable to our own Quincy,
"He shone in the last period of human
life as one of the most illustrious charac-
ters of the time. Under the weight Of
years, he retained sound understanding
and manly courage, the spirit Of a hero
and the wisdom of patriot" This old
man carried the Venetian Republic over
the crusaders and exposed his person
freely to all the perils of war, SO that the
historian describes him in words again ap-
plicable to our duty, saying Sin the midst
of the conflict, the Doge, venerable and
conspicuous form, stood aloft, in complete
armor, on the prov of the galley. while
the great standard of st. Mark was dis
played before him." Before the form Of
our venerable head is displayed the stan.
dard OF greater Republic than Venice
thrilling with its sight greater multiiudes
than ever gazed on the standard of St.
Mark, while sublimer cause is ours than
the cause Of the crusaders; for our task is
not merely to ransom an empty sepulchre,
but to ransom the Saviour himself in tie
bodies of his innumerable children, not
merely to displace the in6del from dis
tant foreign soil, but to displace him from
the very Jerusalem of our liberties. MAY
it please your Excellency, I forbear to
proceed further. With thanks for this
welcome, accept, also, my new VOW OF du-
ty. In all simplicity let me say that I
seek nothing but the triumph of truth
To this offer my best efforts, careless Of
Office or honor. Show me that am
wrong and stop at once, but in the COM
plete conviction Of right shall persevere
against all temptation, against all odds,
all perils. all threats, knowing well that
whatever may be my fate the right will
surely prevail. Terrestrial place is deter.
mined only by Celestial observation. It
is only by watching the stars that tie
mariner can pursue his course, and it 10
only by obeying those lofty principles
which are above men and human passion,
that we can make our way safely through
the duties of life. In such obedience
hope to live while servant of Massachr.
sets
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
Cause for Rejoicing.

Though the Repub' b'icans are defeated,
there are several results of the voting on
the 4th inst, which are truly gratifying
First Of all is the crushing defeat Of
that political scoundrel, Ersstus Brooks,
of dog Noble memory, for Governor OF
New York. This contemplate poItroon
runs about 100, 900 votes in the State be-
hind John A. King. the Fremont candi-
date, and about $4,000 behind Parker,
the Buchanan candidate. This is de-
served ebuke to Erastus, the prince Of
liars.
Second, the sweeping Republican tri-
umph in New Hampshire, the hone OF
the unhappy Pierce.
Third, the great victory in Michigan,
the home of Cass.
We would like to add the overthrow
of Douglas and Richardson in Illinois,
but we fear that State is against. us by a
trifing majority.
But the best result Of all is the utter
prostration and crushing out in every
Northern State of that miserable squad
|of political charlatans. called "South
Americans" or " Fillmourners. In
this region, and we presume elsewhere,
these factionists have done more blowing
and boasting about their strength than
the Fremonters and Buchaneers together.
Behold the result ! After all their bragg
ging and lying, they have carried one
poor, puny, pitiful State, and that
Southern State !! In the whole North
they have not elected single Congress
man and New York, which they were
certain of, and secuted the idea of Fre-
mont's carrying, has gone against them
by larger majority than was ever given
against any party in any State
Fillmore is the lowest os the three can
didates in his own city, county, and. State!
Even Solomon G. Haven, his friend and
law partner, is defeated for reelection to
Congress in Buffalo; and Washington
Hunt, another OF his retainers, is also de-
feated for Congress.
We hope the remnant Of this huckster-
ing crew of Fillmourners will now pack
up their traps and march square into the
Locofoco ranks. Had they done so at
the outset of the campaign, Fremont
would have been President elect. The
result shows that in all those States where
the Republicans assumed an independent
position. they are triumphant, while in
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and Indiana.
where an attempt was made to conciliate
the Fillmoreites, we are defeated.
We say, then, away with these unnat-
ural unions. Let us stand by our prinG-
pies and our party. Let every Republi.
can be branded as traitor and hustled
out of the party the moment he is found
dickering with that meanest Of all isms-
Fillmoreism. ~
The Republicans of Pennsylvania may
learn valuable lesson from Ohio. Here.
standing on their admirable platform, the
Republicans have given their enemies
Locofocos and Fillmourners--two sound
drubbings in two years, and now have
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
The Vote in St. Louis

One of the most remarkable facts con
nected with the election is the statement
published elsewhere, which shows that
the Germans of st. Louis, with other
Democrats who are opposed to the slave
ry principles of the Buchanan party, voted
for MIR. Fillmore, in consequence of which
the latter carried the city and county by a
large majority. This single circumstance
shows that the opposition to modern De-
mocracy is deep rooted in the hearts of
those who are opposed to the extension
OF slavery. The Democratic papers Of
St. Louis feel very sore about this matter
-Geue Her.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Nearly all the counties north Of Spring
field, give heavy Fremont majorities, but
in the counties south of Springfield, com,
prising that part Of the State known as
Egypt" there is just as much unanin4'
ty In favor of Buchanan. The people o
Southern Illinois are. generally immi'
grants from tho Slave States" small.
fsted farmers" who left the older Slave
States to escape the degradation and pov.
erty which is the lot Of the white non
Shareholders Of the South. Yet. though
driven into the Free States themselves,
they vote to extend over the territories
the very system whose evils they could
not endure! How strange But one
word explains it all-lgnoronce Let
these people of modern Egypt" be-
come intelligent, and no earthly power
could make them vote with the pro-slavc-
ry party.
Wisconsin is overwhelmingly for Free
mont and Dayton. This triumph insures
another Republican Senator from that
State in place of Dodge, Buchaneer.
In Iowa Fremcnt's majority is put
down at 10000.
The result in California will not be
known for two or three weeks. Itis con-
ceded to Buchanan.
Buchanan carries all tie Southern
States save Maryland, which gives Fill
more majority of about 5000. Fill
more appears to have received large
vote in several of the Slave States, and
but for his weakness at the North, would
have divided the Southern Electoral vote
with Buchanan.
Although the Republican party has
been defeated IN this its first national en-
counter with the slave pcopagandists. its
members are far from being disheartened.
We tremble for the fate of Kansas, but if
Kansas is lost to Freedom, all is not lost.
Thousands in the free States who have
voted for Buchanan did not mean to give
over Kansas to the oppressor. Practi
cally they have done this. Practically
they have said that the freemen of the
North have no right to enter that Terri
tory unless they are willing to become the
watch dogs of slavery, and obey the afro
cious laws of a usurping Legislature
Practically they have endorsed the con-
duct of Pierce and his craven tools, At
Stringfellow, Geary, & Co =
Two years may berequired to show them
the grievous mistake they have made
and then a day of reckoning will come
for Slave Democracy. We are content
to bde our time, satisfied that the Re-
publicans have consolidated party upon
a principle lasting and eternal rs truth
itself.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
OrrRAeEs IN On1o-We learn from

OUTRAGEs IN OHIo.-We learn from
Mr.. Moore, the Superintendent Of the
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, who has just returned from Loudon-
vile, where he was experimenting the
re construction of the burned bridges.
that many outrages have been committed
in that neighborhood. Beyond doubt, tho
two railroad bridges were destroyed by
an incendiary. On Tuesday night last.
Mr.. John Widney, an old and highly re-
spectacle citizen of Loudonvile, engaged
in the work of repair, was foully murder
ed about forty rods from his own house.
The instrument used was an iron dray-
pin. His pocket-book. depleted, was
found close by the spot where he was at.
tackled.
In Bellefontaine there have been at
least twenty fires within one week. all in
cend aries, proving the existence Of an or
ganized band of desperadoes throughout
a large portion of Ohio.
A large reward for the arrest Of the
OF Mr.. Widney is offered---Pists.
Gaz. W
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

EE Since General Walkers decree,
establishing slavery in Nicaragua, he has
become an exceedingly great man at the
South. The Richmond Enquirer of the
24th ult., says:
An intelligent American friend. wri-
ting from Nicaragua. speaks in the high
est terms Of Gen. Walker, and his heroic
movement, which has introduced Ameri-
can genius and enterprise into that lovely
region -" Gen, Walker never has de-
served the opprobrium Of fllibuster.-
Two parties had been long at war, with
alternate success. He joined the liberal
or Democratic party, and has succeeded.
To uuconquerable perseverance, indomi-
table energy, and unquestioned courage,
he unites polished manners. finished ed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
Buchanan Elected |!


The great battle is over. and the enc
mics Of freedom are triumphant. Slave,
ry conquers. Let the Buccaneers how
over it and make the most Of it. Nero
6ddled while Rome was burning. Let
the douehfaces shout over the prostra'
ton OF Liberty.
The Republican Party, though defeat,
ed. is not conquered. There is future
before it; for
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again!'
Fremont has made splendid run,
aud by his gallant and manly bearing
through the contest, has endeared him
self to the heart of every Republican
No party ever came out Of a contest with
greater attachment to its candidates.
We are glad the campaign is over
The Republicans have done their whole
duty in spreading the truth before the
people, but the majority have listened to
other counsels, and we calmly await the
result.
Our opponents should also rejoice that
the canvass is ended-not because they
have elected Buchanan, for tens Of thou
sands here in the North who helped elect
him will, we believe, regret it 10 the end
their hves-but they shoul rejoice that
the close Of the contest has spared their
leaders and presses the necessity of in
venting sny more atrocious falsehoods
concerning the Republican candidate, or
fagrant Misrepresentation Of our princi-
pies.
Let them now seek forgiveness for the
many lies and ISLANDERS they have vomit-
cd forth during the past four months,
and resolve to conduct future campaigns
with less wear and tear Of conscience.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
---------------------a-~'s- =
Honor to the Germans.

From every quarter (says the Pitts
burgh Gasette) we hear the highest praise
from our contemporaries of the manliness
shown by the Germans in the late contest.
We have already borne witness to the de-
votion shown by them. here, 10 the cause
Of freedom, and have copied similar tes-
timony from the Cincinnati Gozeae. The
Chicago Tribune says:
1T may be invidious TO draw distinc-
tions, but we cannot forbear speaking of
the upright and resoulte conduct of the
Germans, Norwegians, and those who
sustained Freedom. They stood up bold
II, and like men, for our common rights
and our common country. They resist
ed party and demagogues--and fought
for principle with an inpincible courage.
All honor to our patriotic brothers for
their heroic conduct"
The Detroit Tribune says:
All honor to the German Repubh-
cans of Detrotl They marched up in a
solid column at the call of Freedom
They split no tickets, but keeping sight
Of the noble principle at stake, they voted
directly for it. In this contest, we ac
knowledge with high qualification the in
fluential part they have borne. They
not only voted with us, but they have
worked for us early and late"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
Election Riot in Baltimore.

DALTiMOkE, NOV. o.
This city was the scene of continual
violence and rioting during the afternoon
and evening of yesterday. AT the 9th
and Cd Wards the rioting was intense. A
fierce engagement took place between the
Democrats ofthe 9th and the Americans
of the 9th and -th Wards. Each party
was provided with muskets and cannon.
and kept up the light for two hours.
About SO were wounded, many serious
ly. In the Cd Ward, the Democrats
drove tt e Americans off; the 4th Ward
Americans car,e to the rescue, and after
a fierce and prolonged fight retook the
polls and drove the Democrats off. The
fight lasted over an hour. One man
was killed and 80 wounded, several fatal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13

Sour GRAPEs.-The Buccaneers in
Lew CampbelPs District commenced
overhauling the returns to find materials
for contest. In the first township they
lit upon, four votes for Campbell were
discovered that had not been counted
making his majority 25 instead oils
We hope the Buccaneers didn't be-
come discouraged at this unpromising
discovery. q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-13
Maryland :,
A Roorback.

A letter purporting to have been writ
ten by Secretary Marcy to Gov. Grimes,
of Iowa, in reply TO the Governors ap-
peal 10 the President in behalf of Iowa
immigrants in Kansas, turns out to be a
forgery. 1t first appeared in that roor-
back sheet, the Ohio Statesman, and was
thence copied into the Cincinnati En9u;-
rer, accompanied with numerous compli-
ments to Mr. Marcy