Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-31

TIME TABLE OUTWARD.


The evidence is overwhelming that
the election in Pennsylvania. as close
and doubtful as the result Is, has been
influenced by the most gross and as
founding frauds ever attempted IN this
country. Even the Buchanan inva-
sion of Kansas sinks into insignifi-
canoe beside the monstrous COLOMBIA
ton of Buchanan voters in Philadel-
phia. And the Kansas frauds had
the merit Of open defiant contempt OF
law. while the Pennsylvania frauds
skulked under recent prctences. The
State is still in doubt, and but for the
gigantic importation Of voters, the ne
publicans would have clear major
ity of twenty thousand. For weeks
before the election the preparations
were being made. and they were ex-
posed. But the Demrcrvts have the
whole control Of the city government
in Philadelphia. and the Republicans
were powerless to prevent the frauds
aided by official interference. just
look at the facts. and see where the
causes for the close contest come from.
In Philadelphia. according TO the
Ledger Buchanan paper, there were
tssenty thousand new names entered
upon the Extra assessment" roll,
which was ordered by the Buchanan
city council These names soere order
ed BIZ that council not TO be published.
Keep that fact in view. Nobody had
a chance to tell where this miraculous
growth of the city came from. The
Democratic city council refused TO let
it be known. And what is the result?
| Mark il WE'LL Philadelphia gave in
the late election 65.792 votes. while
| New York with one-third greater popu-
lelion gives only 55,048!l Thus with
two hundred thousand less OF popula-
ton, Philadelphia gave ten thousand
more votes than New York! And 1t
. is 10. 587 votes larger than that Of tSve
t months ago. -.
Cihzens Of Indiana. ponder this
most significant result Ii contains
{ the whole secret Of the contest in Penn
| sylvania. Before the election Wash
inpton was alive with efforts and mon
5 ey, all directed to Pennsylvania. The
, clerks were taxed ten per cent on their
E salaries. and those who refused to pay
!. were marked for dismissal. The res
: ult is seen in the Philadelphia vote. In
Q MAY the vote was only 55,259. In
E October il is 65,792. Here are Imort
facts. The Pittsburgh Gazette says
4 MrssRs. EDIroRs:-The vote fol
b Governor in the Sixth ward. two year.
It ago. was:
For Pollock, 4l6; for Bigler las
It for Bradford. IL; making in all 81
/. votes. In the same ward, on Tues
s day last, the vote for Surveyor Gener
@ al was: For Laporte. sos; for Rowe
n 235; making in all $50 votes--beinl
an increase Of near as per cent IN tw
yearsi Now, we all know that ou
; ward has not increased anything lik
that.
v Again-while Pollock and Bradfor'
!, had 4a7 votes 10 Laporte's 5O5, an in
= crease of SO, or about le per cent, Al
~ increase accounted for by the natura
= = accersion OF votes by age; yet Row
N has 325 votes to Bigler's l46--an in
= crease Of over one hundred and f''en
Of ty.fosr per cent.
: That gross frauds were committe
e. in this as well as other wards is to
,e palpable for denial.
10 Just before the election kynders
G. New York took fifteen hundred me
OF on ssan excursion" into Pennsylvania
ID Let the Buchanan rufians who hay
nv conquered Kansas by force. and Ind
"a ana and Pennsylvania by fraud, fac
an this blasting exposure Of their rasca
en- ity. They are detected. and the
SIS swindle cannot avail them in Noven
in Der. Mind that! There will be .
it New Jersey, or Maryland, or Virgil
or ia, or New York to import from the'
ne Every man will be needed at hom
d, The exposure has come in time, an
II the Republicans will see that its irui
is shall be very bitter to those who ha'
We perpetrated these villanies.
"A IndiandD0lis Journal.