davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-27

mission
A long storm, at the conclusion of which the
fords were impossible, detained Rupert Whyth
ely week with the Baeons He well improv-
ed the time; for ere he left, Henrietta acknowl-
edged that she was not disinclined to treasure
up the rich harvest Of affection which he laid
at her feet Nay, she was rather disposed to
become more republicanin her feelings, and to
admit that Virginians might be capable Of self
government.
Weeks passed. .sand in vain did Nathaniel
Bacon urge gov. Berkeley to abandon his
scheme Of detached forts, and organize vol
un.eer force Of friiemen. At last he left James
town in despair, and, ere going home, paid
visit to Henrico, where the sharpshooters were,
unappalled by the edicts ofthe governor, COM
nanding them to disperse. The men soon went
on parade underthe command of Rupert Wyth
ely; but ere he had learned the reports of the
sergeants, horseman approached at full gal
lop. Riding up in front of the line, he check
ed his foaming steed, and shouted
1.-The savages are at the fall Of DANES river,
killing and plundering. Turn out, turn out!''
Where are they?" asked Bacon, pale with
apprehension.
"They first killed all at the mills, and then
camped around Bacon's house or the hiIl.-
They say it is Poshattan's council ground, and
no white man shall possess il.
'sAnd Miss Bacon?'' inquired Ngthely.
Il heard they had got white sal prisoner,
and meant tortdre her in afew days at grand
war dance
Bacon" cried Wythely, "do you now hes
itate7"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-27

GHOT-Of assorted sizes, patent wading, etc., fol
~ sale at MOFRlS' Drugstore.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-27

BENJAMIN & MICOU,
7prORNEYS AT LAW, No. 40 Canal street,
I'M Orleans. Will also practice in the Supreme
n the United States, Washington.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-27

@. ROSELIUS,
qToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
t.as,om m-house street, New Orleans. old
g. T. PARKER,
7,f,op NEY AT Law, corner Of Camp and Gra'
yyer streets, New Orleans. - o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO Thursday, Nov. ., lslS
In Jeferson, Union, Pulaski, Alexandra, Masst,
Johnson, Pike, Washington, Perry and Montgomery
southern counties-BuchaDans majority is about 8~
"a gain of 1850.
Macon Co. buchanan, 32l majorty-a gan Of w.
In iroquoh, Lee Rock Island, Lasslle and Stephen
son Counties, FreDonts majority i about so
Washburne lRepublcan) for Congress, in toe Fra
District, lis elected b. II 80 majority.
FaIn'worh rep, for Coos-es- II he Id Ditro''
has 1880 fasjori.y.
Loycjoy rep, for Congress in the Hid DH're7
has ESQ to COCO majority
Kellogg (kep.l, for Compress in the IYth Ds'n,'' =
elected 4.
There is nothing definite from The y,h CoDgTe'''aI
District.
Sixth District-ArcLer and Bfoyreu, Republcaa''
probably elected.
seventh DistIic,-Mouisoa ana su.th, Dcuiocfan'
eI,aed
Tie Republican state t.,I,, oCrh Of Spungied h''
1oyer IS Go State majority, ard IN me vhoe stae
will probably be 1900.
CHICAGO. Wednesday Nov
In Lake KroN. Warren Monroe. HenIy. Kerdil'
NDnebogo All McHenry Coun.es, fremo,' as
se,S majority. A sa.n Of :. 7M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

The Union is i'll pleased with New Eng land, be-
cause Of her immense msjOrities for Fremont A
few years ago it would have accused her therefor
of subserviency 10 the dictation of her cotton
lords" ano capitalists; but since they are nearly
all for Buchanan or Fillmore, the Pierce organ
finds DO farer target for its venom than the clergy
See it rave
PRlE.1-RIDDES NEw-ESGLAsD.-The result of the
Presidential election in eV-England proves that a
meiorty of her people have bowed their necks 20 the
dominion Of religious fanacism. While their hearts
are bet over the condition of Slavery in which the
negroes at ht South placed they to be wholly
UNCONSCIOUS that thev the victims of far worse
-trvity themselves. They the slaves OF passion
of prejudice of religious tyranny and yet they hug
their chains of absolute subsection tn purltanlca
fanaticism, and think they are doing God service in
shedding teas the servlllty OF Southern slave
who neither desire nor are in need Of their sympathes
New-Engl land is to-day grOaning under despotlsm
which challenges parallel In any other part of the
world They labor under the deuson that they are tree
men and they boast loudly Ofther devotion Freedom.
But there is no freedom in New England. The Church
i. upreme over the minds OF the priest hidden people.
Tiey do not thin for themselves but the pot cal ora
cles Of the pup do their thinking. The worst species
of despotlsn il that in which the mini Is ensia'ed'
That il the despotism which broodS over
The slave of the South is happy and contentef with
his condition He knows that he is not fitted by ma
time for freedom and lie is contented with the guardian
protection which he enjoys from humane and kind
masters. The New England men are deluded with me
dea that they are free and yet they wearing the
cl aims of ensayed intellectual beings They look to
Their religious teachers for their thoughts and they fol
low the d tates of bigotry and fanaci'm with sayi'h
submiston. They accept Shatever iasehood, whether
of doctrine offact Neutrality-suspicious. guides cnopse 10
impose upon them. Church and State are virtually
one in New England. Tue power of the pulpit is su
prone. ard it has just been eXerted IN debating the
vote cast for Fremont
This is swfully severe; but why don't Cass
and Douglas fix things better in Michigan and Hi
nois What are Pugh and Medary about in Ohio
And why haven't Dickinson. Marcy and John Van
Buren, done something for Us, poor benighted souls
here in New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

having been fairly and legally conducted. that it,
declared result ought to he respected BY the People
Of Kansas as morally binding
II. Does il hold tina, the People of Kansas ought
to have obeyed and respected the enactments OF
the so-caled Legislature at Shawnee Mission as
valid laws
III. If those enactments are truly laws binding
on the People of Kansas, is il not clear that Slavery
is 0lre0du established in that Territory
" If il is. BY what process and al what time
considering the penalties denounced in those laws
against all manner Of opposition t. or question OF
Slavery in Kansas-is Slavery 10 be expelled from
Kansas
v Does tn, Enquirer believe that, if there were
TO b. bed in Kansas next month an election which
must, whether directly or indirectly, decide the
fate of Slavery therein that the Missouri borderers
would keep away and allow their neighbOrs to do
their own voting
VI. Does TIL, EnguirCr hold tina. STAKEHOLDER has
nOr the right to hold Slaves in Kansas and, if so.
under what law or constitutional provision
- The Election is now past, and there can be
no loreer any pretense that what is said on
either side can be intended TO elect Buchanan or
Fremont But We most earnestly desire 70 see
Kansas admitted as Free State, ard we fear the
result of this election has greatly diminished the
chances Of such a contamination. We have made
some efforts and perhaps sacrifices to secure the
result We so earnestly desire; we expect TO be
required 70 do more ~ that end; but if we can be
shown how the end We mediate to be secured
rather by our silence and inatentiOn with regard to
it, we shall be very glad to adopt that course.
viii The Enqs,rer endesvOr TO satisfy US on this
point!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

We publish to-day q literary curiosity in the
shape of A Paper on Amusemen,s, read before, and
adopted at, the Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting of a
body of Friends or Quakers. Ii is due to truth,
however to state that this body was not the reg
ular order of that society, whether Hicksite or Or
thodox twas composed of seceders from both those
sections who, entering into fellowship With various
sympathzing persons, have assumed the denomlna-
ton of Progressive Friends by way of distinction
from other religious associations. One of thepoints
of progress which this new society Incorporates
Into IFS theory ct life and religion is, that smlse-
ments are essentially good and necessary and not
worldly or deysh. Its members would inaugurate
among themselves aud among all men the practical
reign of the beautiful arts which give delight and
grace TO existence and which, when mad to con-
ruce to noble ends, they esteem as really sacred
and religious things. They would remove the in-
terdict from dancing, music. painting. the drama,
which are a benefit to the soul bread IS to the
stomach. We commend the argument Of the Pro-
gressve Friends 10 the consideration il deserves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
ORR sTATR.

Ne have nearly full returns from tie several Coun-
tc, of on, State and the entire vote for President viii
be nearly as follows:
FEEMONV $50, 900 BUCHANAN. 900, 900
FILLMORE l21,UUO
We think Fremont has more than $1,000 over
hcbanar He certainly las beaten Fillmore more
han 100000. Ttherc are any FremOniers dissatisfied
with these figures. we VIII try 70 improve them on the
Oeic;ol Returns. Fremont and Scattering appear to
he the two rival candidates in the rural districts.
Brooks will hardly run ahead of Fillmore, and is
beaten about 100000 by John A. King. Judge Par
ker beats him over 5O,OCO. So much for smelling
around to see where candidate for Pses'd'ut may
or may not have said his PRAYERS ten or fifteen !els
ago.
Mr. Kings msjority over Parker can hardly fall
below 1000. The lest of the Republican ticket raas
higher But Fremou, leads the f,ll, a it,
The Members Of Congress stand as stated in our
,as,-2O Fremont, 10 Buchanan. Tie paIty hat IL
rei tine state last year have not elected one. even
whore they ran the same candidates with the
IL, haucCS.
IT, Republicans have good working N iori,y in
,ha A.,rblv-Say - to SO. Their, are iour Fillmore
men ,,ectcd,vo trom II E city, one nom Rcasso.,cr
onr non Eg.c.
r.. ul,. Jo-cph B. Ya-rm VII probably be the
An c,,can candidate for Spe'kcs a. he seHr,s'H's q
Frcuoa, co. stiuercy oc ;us he va 30 honor to Tao
.,a,.oa. S,c,.ar! Lcayenwc-;h Sp'a@e' LIZ. ..o-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

BisoHasros, Thursday. Nov. { "a.
.Hoone County gives Fremont ?, 100 nsio,..
G., vemor-kiDg 4,22l. Parker q is r..
Benz EFT, Republican, for Congre., !, ~.
District, has $500 majority. Az,
The publican Assemblymen .sd ~.
publican ticlst are elected
HANCOCK, Thursday. Ness,s.
Delaware Co.--Fremon, 1879. Bvcl,,.. -
Fillmore l,9'9. ~
Putnam County ccmPl'te-Fpmou,. 90
cbanan. /, 100; Fillmore. $50. y
For Goyernor-KDg, go. Psrk,r. Ia,. n
f3.
For COpgessmsn-Strang, Rep. sel n.
Dem. OGS: Cobb Amer. as
For the Assembly,. L. Weeks. Re,,hs.
elected
Cattsraugus Coun'y-2l towns, ofEe.sl-y,
500; Buchanan, LIS. Fillmore. 6!S T..
estimated will give Fremont 80 usio,;,v "'s
chauan. The State ticket vsncs br, g,,,. s.D-
above.
Messr -. King and CTOsIey. ReDubl,...
elected 10 the Assembly.
Enc County.--This County elects ore D..,.
and three Republican Assemblymen prfsr. -
over King, for Governor, is 100 HsA, -.:v
for Congress, over Spaulding j. 49, '
Chauiauque County (comple,eD .-Fnno., m,
Fillmore, , ,OJ9 Buchanan l,Si9.
Orange County complete .-BuehAnsn, 1865. p
mont, i,l79, Fillmore, 22l6.
Wyoming County complete, excep, Coving,O.,
Fremont, 1926; Buchanan, l,;O7; Fillmore, 5eq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

Another copgenial project il now openly pro-
pounded by the friends of the newly -elected Com
mon Council. This is the removal from Office OF
David T. Valentine, who for quarter of century
has faithfully served the people as Clerk of the
Common Council. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the reason for this step is that Mr. Valentine
steadily refuses to prostitute his official position for
the benefit of the forgers, prize fighters and women
beating DULLES who are to disgrace and rob this
city for the next two years, unless Providence shall
interfere The removal of Mr. Valentine, under the
most honest opposition, would be looked upon BY
the people a. an njudicOus act He has devoted
his life to the important duties Of his office and
knows more of the real work of city legislation than
any other man. His experience has been the
secret capital upon which Mayors and Aldermen
have built regulations for legislative wisdom never
possessed in their own right. 1t seems however
that be is row to be turned out. Long service,
eminent capacity, and unimpeachable integrity are
Of 10 avail. The act was agreed to before the cleo
ti,n, and We dare say will be executed in due tune
whatever the public may think lit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

Tho Eprr NORTHWEST has covered itself with
Glory We can no longer dlscredit the assurances
ot on, Western friends that ILLINOIS, the home
Of Douplas and Richardson, has united with ONO
MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN, Iowa, NEw-foRK and
Nrw.FSGLAxD in favor of Fremont. Richardson
i of course. beaten for Governor; and Douglas if
he has any respect for the vaunt' and tauntS which
he hurled at his colleague last Winter, will be COM
neped TO resign. He will probably make this a
stepping stone TO a seat in Buchanan's Cabinet
while Republican takes bis place The Senate
All the States shielded from Slavery by the i'm
mortal Ordinance of =, Indiana alone excepted,
have given large msjorties for extending ike
shield to the remaining Territories. And Indiana,
though an apparent, is no real exception. More
than Twenty Thousand majority of her native
citizens have voted with u.s. but they are overborne
by Forty Thousand unnaturalized immigrants. who
are mainly allowed TO vote by her Constitution, and
who have gone in solid mass against The cause Of
Itt ldOOI' Iut loI lutlIl lHt -NOIln- htHl "oulu
have shown an unbrOken front for Free Soil and
Fremont.
The Republican leaders in Illinois supposed they
could carry 10000, and possibly $4,000, majority
north Of the National Road. The People have
given TmRTY-FIyE THOUSAND, throwing fire
ball into Egypt and carrying the state for Fremont
by 10000 plurality. So much for Free Labor
Free Schools. and Free Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

There was never a better delegation in Congress
than that elected two years since by the Repupli-
cans of Michigan. We did not suppose It could De
improved, but il Las been. Messrs. HOWARD
WNDRON and NALBRIDGE are reelected by
rousiDg majcrites and De WITT Z. LEACH is
chosen TO Keep hem eompsD! in place OF the only
Doug aste IL the last House from this State. With
coed Republican in ace of Gen. Cas- in the
next Senate, Michigan will have a delegation OF
which any State might be proud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
COLINIBIA co.

Cerrs.pondcnee Of The y. Y. Tribune.
Nrw-LEBASoN, Nov. 3, 1856.
The scepter has departed from Judah New
Icbaron-always a reliable Democratic town-sives
her voice for Freedom Such contest was never
before known in the quiet country. We met the des-
Derate efforts Of desperate men, but of &2 voters we
have gained 10 since last year. 1t is our share for
10000 majority in the State. Below are the figures:
Fremont .2S Buchanan. lO9
FulmOre-- -
This ia the largest majority given in this town
since the days Of Andrew jackson who received III
majority. lRUIH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
OHIO.

CrScissArI, Wednesday, Nov. 5, l3h
Returns from the southern coUlties Of Ohio shos
slight Democratic gains.
CLIyELASD, Thursdsy, Nov. 8, 1855
Democratic majority in Allen County 90 Demo
cratic gain OF 40 over October.
Auglaize Count -Democratic majority 72O-Dens
cratic gain of 80.
Van Wer County-Democratic gam Of 20 enc.
October.
Lake County, complete, gives Fremont 2,3il, b.
chsnan 49, Fillmore g.
CwcISSATI, Tuesday, Nov. f. 1870
The Republican majority in thls State viii probably
DUAL, If not exceed, that given in October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

twill be seen by an official publication in another
column that the Young Mems Central Union of this
city have adopted resolutions in favor of supporting
the Republican candidates for 1850 OF all the
Clubs of this city, none has done more gallant
vice than this body of young men, and such dec
laraton from them must be taken a. striking
indication Of the current Of popular feeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
NEW-YORK.

CLemurg County, complete, gives Fremont ,, so,
Buctanan l.790, ana Fillmore TO
CORNING, THURSDAY Nov. 6.
Steuben County complete-FremOni, 6,36l Blu.
charan, $3.50; Fillmore, 2OO6.
kelsey's majority for Congress il this District j..
400.
The Republicans lave elected three members Of the
Legislature 10 hi. county.
Tue majority fox Rug over Parker = about 300.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

Tn, Boston Telegraph states that the Hon.
William Appleton, who was at the same time
U1ig candidate for Congress and Fillmore EIector'
voted the Buchanan Electoral ticket on Tuesday.
Sucb Is the average crookedness Of " Straight "
Whigism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

PESs YAS Tuesday Nov. 4, 1856.
Fremont 900 Buchanan $685. Fillmore, 81. s.
much for lule Yates on the Presidential vote. The
lest is tris behind.
Pot,le for Congress has not less than 800 majority
over Ogden, and 800 over Oliver.
Il anybody has done better, give them the credit
thereof. sC.C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
lawWprk Daily Grimm
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1856.

A limited number Of advertisements are t!ken in
Tx WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation of 10000
copies and is unquestionably the best medium extant
for advertising in the country Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before and not Lister than
Tresday OF each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

which carried the coursy al hollow last yesr-te
wit. the Know .Nothing-but when the votes were
counted out, iiappeared that they had been barking
I'd the wrong tree-tbe Fremonters having beaten
b,tb of them. 1t is so in good many counties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

We print this morning the charge Of Recorder
Smith 10 the grand Jury, speaking especially Of the
conduct of the police at the recent election. 1t is
official testimony to the frauds and rascaties per-
petrated by the friends of Mayor Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
BROOKLYN CITY.

The following are the totals cast for city officer
few districts not yet il, but the msjorties are -
cided that there can be no doubt of the result:
MAYOR.
Samuel ;. Powell. Dem 207s George Hall X S.....sa
B. Stryker. Rep........t.e5
COLLteEoR OF TAxgs.
Alfred NJ Wood Dem. Is uS6 }. IL Rhodes X. NJ. "a
l. Baldwin, Rep......... 511s
STREET Commissioner
Charles Tinney Dem. l,9f J h. Oakley K Min
h tieid. Rsp......... 3.15s
CoNNIssIOSgR - RLFAIRs AID SuPpLlEs
:. Graham. Deu........i2oG 9 ! " Perry, x NJ. n
D 2 Nan Bruut Rep. $40
AssENBLY-lsi District.
Hanford DEM. S949 Hckcox X. Nm. ~
Tut.s. Rep.............. 30
Ia District.
Mulissn Dem.......... 27S8 Perrin X N....,...lsA
tiske, Rep............... LII
Hid District.
Funk Denn............ SIN Thompson X. N....... n
MuAId Rep............. 1901
The NEXT COMMON CouScIL.-The next Conma
Council will stand Il Democrats and Il of all o,hea
Those elected on Tuesday stand II Democrats. L.
publicans and Americans The new Board of n
peryiso's will stand IL Democrats, Republicans a..
Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
WASHINGTON co.

GREESwIoH, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1886.
Fremont 5, LOG; Fillmore, $40; Buchanan, ,',8l.
One town to be heard from, which Will increase the
Republican majority Both members of Assembly
elected.
Dodd for Congress Just about with the Electors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
SHINING IfP.

We have returns decisive Of all the States except
California, and they show that Buchanan is elected
by just ten more votes than were required. lndi-
ana alone could have stopped him, provided Caior-
MIA is not for him. Here are the figures:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
NORTHERN ILLINOIS.

GALENA, Thursday, Nov. g. $50.
This (Washburn's) Congressional District gsr
Fremont ELEVEN THOUSAND majority. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

Tie Trey BS"gd gives very satisfactory explain
alton Of the defeat Of lis (Buchanecr) ticket in
Rensselaer, last Tuesday. II say: that they sup
posed the par!tO be opposed aud beaten was tia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

Otal........2b, oO3 1913 52o'2 In-i
The Congressman elect are as follows:
District l..Isaiah ID. Clawson Unionl-2,OOO ma.
ll..GeoIge X. Robbins Unionl-sOO ma
Ill. .Garet b. Adrian (Dem.)-eOO maJ
". John Iiuyler Dem
V..Jacob X. Wortendyke Dem -, 200
The State Senate will have IL Democrats, Ops
ton, and Americans. Ia the House of Assemr
there viii be 81 Democrats 10 - Opposition. u
Democratic majority on joint ballot will be ls-st'
securing them United States Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

We hear that Iowa has gone largely for Ere
mont, but have no figures. We presume his ma
jorty is at least 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
SUSQUEHANNA co.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
MosrRosE, Penn, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1870
In tweAty towns we have 30 gain for Fremont o'S
the State ticket. The majority in the county 80
least 400
Crawford COunty.-In this county Fremonts a.
jOrity is $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

WISCONSIN elects three Republicans to Con-
gress-one gain This triumph insures another
Republican Senator in the next Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07

Judge Samuel A. Foot and Clerk Of Assembly R'eh-
ard L. Shear1nan are among the Republican nei"oe'''
w, withhold our tables till tomorrow VIE" we
hone to render them complete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
ouespondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

BrTTERsrTs, Otsego Co., Nov 4, 1856.
The vote for this town Is as follows:
Fremont. Buchanan. ...... l06
flInnOre. -..............3i.
For Governors
King ............. ..320 100
Brooks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
YATES co.
"A En- W.
Correspondence of The ~ \. Tribune.

Correspondence OF Tie ". 1. tribune
PKNS Y,N, Nov. ). 1886.
Little Yates sends greeting the following shrek
for Freedom" 1t is what we promised; and regret
that the reports from Pennsylvania and Indiana do
not fulfill what we were led to expect from them.
But il is too late now TO repair the mischief done
The whole number of votes cast in our county was
427i. OF this number
Fremont received.
fll-nO-IlOfc. 'JI
Fremont over Buchanan ..----u2l
Ere mont over Fill-- $500 ~"
our State ticket is nearly up with the Electoral
tiCket. Brooks is now here.
Pottle Republican, over DIN (llindOol.. 2ll9
Pottle over Ogden Buchanan. .....-...2OT
His majority in the District is between 4OOo and
500. Aud now gentlemen, we lay claim to the
honor of being the banner county, but If any other
has done better we humbly bow in submission to the
majority. and will try again. The principles OF Re
uubicanism are bound to outlve our defeat now. A
little luck for poor Fill in the South now, might place
rs IN iUck. -,
achieved victory worthy of her pamiest days