davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

o. tkI- IrE i.-snHt NJ, RASELHR
10 ttisr1us prin'sf. ~ o. cd yer ufs-
Bis 80 tAks p.e = On, 81 G.. 10
fhc nsc1nheIs Tstsa.r pfl1al
-, arc rs1Hi. F-psr.lIy resp~cr W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25
lyna.

W. Roberts, esq, engaged in building railroads in
iowa. vel acquainted with the pubic rentu ia
that Statr informs The edtur Of the Erie Ubsei thai
is certain Tor Buchanan and Is cam idge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

Thursday evening the 4, m1crais q Moline held Of
the most enthusiastic political meetings hodea ID that
cis.-ErohaRgs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

The National Volunteer ShrIhyville Indiana announces
the PROCEEDINGS Of tremendous meeting il that city
in the following glowing style:
aGorious meeting on Tuesday night Timothy squeezed
AbolIion surtsAdsril l. fArr triumphant TT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

FBE sE~ York cIffzSS- Ion ntteh Q =. -.
I PRESIDENTIAL ttec gn III. Cfv1~n - M
=uosr user irts-rs Haisef erguai ia~rocsss
~ r. u-dy kHn-ns netifa 81
bet Du4n rfrspanA- -tcnau
~ q uc4finh Ear ~ Aires
Lsft-F ntTrta Yiriistcr
N-u "a TIE Efnx-n $50 esutasa i~paf
gaaf pFrsldruua .-ri ms
tv-ty hs Cf tn ~ - Tarmss
snanY ~ sHpsctsd ~ fau~uHl rUbncru
o. sHuun- o1cs, ~ Spsacs stsrrs, No. vera
IS or.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25
q "A Ncw,o, "A n a,u,o,,v
To Druggists and the People.

IL ~ are hfr a'isrr 81 ~ re
4 Gra h. ,,i." hs hal ps+ra g. us
e'IyriEifca ss- THls nj tar
my - 1-uad.A e plrr ard -ri a. q oh a.
- tan IIsG H,s, a. hirtn oh tNh tat . uts
- sHd 'hau TOO ini
A4sas b we IaIhi- Ell - s~illrts L drr'
T Iha
- rRs~sil o. har' ~ ~ -
o. a.
Asust,E-, Wba fnTara - tnsia-
- vanniae ieustGy.
PHl AprLrHIG va Isl.
=, People and Drpgs'ss fkv0Hsh0pf q 10
Lat - Prof. Csah' Esruar ,h 49, Frre, Wet
Mr. Eud-HOs Montgomery
heunlaiisn1 and Sps MIR Ogden, - s. FtuTh trrn Fam
Pfayire Fi shh caked
SP-n~s, > Sci neural :
CanlHbf, AESon, II ~ f'Fars and
ftbsfs-
gFsry dusris tunWE hAf hs rFHuir' frTfie 80 =
vhich
AZ I'D h aid = =
Fr4- DE GEATH,
Old 0dhce, ~ > ~
Fer .uis " GWAgti = 4 rsAHT.
JuyIon q. gen. q. r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

LIE rSsURAxcE-A correspondent Of the Petersburg Er
press sEsaking Of the drewnin Of Mr. Americas nors
Norfolk says his notoe Cor life in Of s. 90
rived in that ciy FridaS but he oeeleced ply
Ssa aud ~ that n-lt leaves Eife and chd an IN
rrry helpless condition. Twelve hours ser be receive
the notice be a corpse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

FrsERAL nvTlTlos The foIIosIng ordrr, verbatim
Htsrzia vas rercfrrd BY underfakrr in the Bower,
last F,idAy morning fon afflicted widOwer living in
Pearl street:
Sur mr. wiaf is isd and Wous lie terriea n morror
Al wouuer KICK. e Wair dig the Boe-by the
siad OF mi TOO Cth.r "A isf--l-; u ~ es~y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

oswEso, July "a. The Wilmington from Charl,
ton, arrived here day, wa Quebec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

IMMIGRATION TO CAsApA.-The number Of passengers
rived port Of Qaebec from the opening Of nayg-
ton up the lsh instant il IA 10 the corresponding
date Of Last year l3 1884 Increase this year T53 Their,
falling of Of nearly 900 from ireland
Scotland but increase Of than 1000 from Eag
land, Germany, Norway, and Sweden.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

DFFaNk OF rus CaSNsUtaDAT}1D 40 az ssssf. 4
OF MARI Land.
TIE tainutuH Mary
a. u -sy, 81 - ~ ~ &C.
1ufg a isss
q n 50 p 10 = 81 81 GO 20 %
~ G,ioulss q Psls,scs ufu,
Iuusy, ets-s 80 arsvr Jui5 "a, .ssss
p - n 81 70 81 81 81 8 p
q FRaKIE \ Co. MaaHgsr,
n. y. MrrHart, Dompais-iupsf.
Iug R5--M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

tsrsH o. sfr - ~
Au8pr a-sy Pa-l Ofbes p.psru -
rsu~fy bpdin9.
tssbs suhd rsgagsa pFWpy - - stui - shrr So '
trnf. ts-Frry rcp~a. tw dSys hsns ~ - -
v~ry ihsg tuy odd i-hur
sr-s whieh ~ tn-te ~
rs paY zy delayed IN sha = 10 ahg
- - A*Nf-A
JuiF ti--s2~H fRsNu7sana tAsrs-
NToTICr - . t.sser a.-iire, so uss a. - =
n ~ rt-f. aas 49, r. q
g = sassa taahl Aipg = - sssrs
guy fs-ciwu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

BANK RoBBED-0n the night Of July 9th the bankin
bouss Of L G. Berry Co.. of Adrian Michigan, was roI
bed lf So 600 No trace Of the robbers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

DHtsTtSG-Phbs- rnle. shsrt 60 - 49, utAs-
sYlpdsr Hs prtuirs Fna anu oa-t t~t~a
~. ~hioh washnnOn CnIos hs~KpsrtE = 49,
arutsA. ApEaF afhrr.
May 1-shf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25
LOCAL Ne w 5.

TIE STEAMSHIP VAS0ERE:Lr-Ws promised in rrrrRi
issue 70 give hSt in det- The cAEarrs and diH-B
spus u The YshdsrsilS nos lying cF IN,
p,vy-yArd We pressed ths morning 70 redeem thai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

PRUDENT FEEsoHnAs-rhe Paris correspondent of tn,
Boston PEE gives arcount Of celrbra,ed murea pei
furrner yisrr, who engaged TO come TO the Unt
Stats hat /, frighrnrd NUMEROUS railroad aec
6-uts thai be demands LIE for fifty thousand
DOL rrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

STEAMBOAT sUkK.-The Envoy, Captain Campbell SUM
on the upper rapids Wednesday Of last week with
valuable cargo Among other things she had loo hhds
sugar valued at SloOo0-RaE4k TEfnes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

% - ~ al.- -. :
' 81 rTarurs,
m fr- nrd F"urh Hnd tT,h AnaH - TEES
kaU-~ B. d , ruA
-spsB-ss hsrsty - q q
1ns D
prog sE,r heassr r.
AZ sstasT
-sut my m4y 80 r~t-~
n,m-uis nIHg delayed u at a..
! 10 CuLNI~al..
tstt s-as~H 80 Cttrk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

wiIlards' Hotel.
q a. VIII ARn,
Pcaasyara-as Fovvtssnak sfvs1,
WAshEur1uH, o. Z.
la as-dsaf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

BEDFORD SPEIEss soLDThe Pittsburg Post states tina,
this has changed hands The Broad Top Railroad
has purchased the entire tract consisting OF 400
for the round Of $4,000 II is said the COMPANY
propose expanding 500 900 in making improvements
also iutend building plank road from the terminus
their railroad al Broad Top to the Springs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

STRANGE PHKKoMESos-- They hare a man In MiAsssiT-
RI 70 lean that he makes shadow all raiesnakt
struck al bis g six nes in van and retired in disyu
b. makes all bunEry who look him. aud when chill
drra meet him In the they run home crying iol
bread.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

vALUABLE RFESTIOS-It is said that Yankee in Iowa
hAs CHI du ks in hot water and SiIh such sue
ctss thar they lay boiled eggs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

lEMEE'E STOCK TRARs-1hr Rochester IN. - Drmocra'
says 81 immense numter Of cattle Sheep aud hogs
passing eastward by The Central railroad
On Friday evening ninety filed with cattle we're sent
east These w'ud average IA heads each making 2eo
IN The train The freight Albany on these callle w
amount 70 SO 500 all earned u less than "a hours.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-25

OFER cEETUET OLD, AID FEEAcHISG Elder Mar
SHALL Baptist prtarhrr &c rpls DO is over one hue
drrd years old announced preach in New York re
uendy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
One of the Families

We have heard and read of a good many
remarkable families, but the following item
furnished BY friend a. Winchester Randolph
county, reveals q case that beats al. He
says
RANroLPH COUNTY. October End. 1856.
MR. EDIrog In this county. Randolph
is a Republican family. and amongst them.
composed of the father, sons son in-law<
Fremont. Can any county in the Sac bea;
this ,
We fud the above in the Indiana Journal
and We presume the family alluded 10 Is that
Of EDWARD SrARBUck \ friend has given
Us some further particulars, which We PIE
sumo viii rot be unin,eresting. EDWARD
SrARBucK is 80 years o; age and IS the father
of 10 children. 9 Of whom are boys and >
girls, and has t.oemty-ttree grand children
They are all for Fremont. excepting two.
An anecdote Is related Of William. Ed
wards Oldest brother, which has been told
often; but has never been published. that We
know OF, and II will do we think, 10 tell.
Edward Sta-buck went to see President
WAsnISGros, and no person bling present
10 introduce him, he introduced himself in
the following characteristic manner:
Well, George, | reckon thee does not
know me: Ny name is William Starbuck r
brother in law 70 Thomas Taylor, and me
and my son George hopes and totes more iron
IN one year than any body else in Guiliord
county, North Carolina, does in four. or We
nus Garner ever saw"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09

Gov GEAar's PoLIcY.-The policy Of the
present Governor OF Kansas. which is really
The policy of James Buchanan, Is developed
in an act which will be recognized a, once by
the people as the most vllainous Of the AFRO
cities which I'll the bloody pages of Kansas
history. A company OF Free State men num-
bering about hundred. hearing tha, there
was a party of Rutiisns encamped in a posi-
ton 10 cut off the advance of wagon train
loaded with provisions, which was passing
through Iowa, Sc! ont &c attack the land pi-
rates. and did so. killed three. wounded seven
and dispersed the rest, Eve Of their number
being wounded. The Fee Safe men then
marched for their homes. having accomplish
ed all that they desired in clearing the road.
and camping at night, we're surrounded by
L. $ troops. and arrested and dissrmed ..hy
authority Of the United Safes, and by order
OF Gov Gesry'' They offered no resistance,
and were taken 10 Lecompton aud there placed
under guard. In a few days Judge Lee
complies Grand Jury found indictments for
murder against them all, and they are all held
in close custody, that notorious horse thief
and murderer, Col, Titus. one Of the Rufhan
Chiefs. being appointed = keep guard over
them. This is the old game Col. Harvey
and his BOYS. because they are in favor of 3
Free S,s,e-and took up arms 10 defend them
selves--are arrested and held as murderers.
while the DULLES OF the Pro Slavery party are
ssknustered into the service OF the United States.
Ind set 10 guard their opponents With bayo-
nets aid sabre. Such is the peace that pre-
walls in kansss-Pariots in prison on char
ges Of treason and murder. guarded by the
tools of the slave power, armed with the Z.
5. Authority.-Cin. Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
Texas Endorses Pierce.

The following resolutions were passed 8.
the tession OF the House Of Representatives,
Be it Resolved by the Legislature OF the
State OF Texas That the administration oil
Franklin Pierce has been marked by WISDOM
6rmness and patriotism.
Resolved That his message at the com
mencenent of the present session oil Congress
is one of the ablest, most fearless expressions
Of the rights Of the South which grace our
State p.pers. resulting from profound know
edge Of the Cons,itu n, and an ardent low
er Tor these harmonis which coufer on It IS
ssntial virtue as compact Of amity and BROTH
erly lore, without which It must De caf's
and reproaeh TO our country.
Be il further Resolved. That the naessaSe
in question is characterized by much oil sae
the philosophy of Calhoun. the discriminsaoa.
of Madison, and the graceful persPeeu.y
Jefferson, as unfolded in the very best OF tasi'
State papers, and is, moreover marked OF
bravery, and disdain Of popular ciano.;
proudly Distinguishing him as the siAooA-
bearer and e1ponen, Of their principles
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
Pennsylvania.
Correspondence Of the Evening Post.
Pun .nr,pu,, Oat . TO-


On the It'll inst. we shall carry the Union
ticket in this State by an overwhelming ma
iority The name of the Democrats who are
joining the Republican ranks in every part of
of the State, is legion. Never before, since
tie days of jackson, has there been such
turning over. Last evening the old line Dem
ocrats in favor Of Fremont and Dayton
had An immense meeting at the County
Court House, and speeches We're made by
john NJ Reed. Willard J Duane. Henry Brun
ner, Dennis 'Brien and w. A. Jackson.
They resolved 10 form themselves into a
Fremont Democratic Club, to promote the
election Of Fremont and Dayton, and recon
mended the Democrats in other parts Of the
State, to form similar associations without de
Law. More than one thousand Democrats at
tended, and the greatest harmony prevailed.
Whilst VIM. J. Duane speaking. a
great sensation occurred when he stated, that
IF any man was entitled to be called Dem
ocrat at this day, he was. for he had been true
to Democratic principles for sixty years"
This produced three cheers for Duane and the
old .durora. There was, he said, one gentle
man in the room, and but one, whom he re
membered forty years ago; his friends-those
OF his bovhood--had generally passed away.
Mr.. VIM. J. Duane IS the OF the late w IL
tiam Duane, who nobly fought the battles
of the Republican party in 1898. The editor
OF the PennSy iran5Gn is trying to prescribe
men for joining the Republican ranks. and it
has quite task to keep up its abuse OF per
sons whoare daily deserving the eau OF the
sham Democracy, and proclaiming for FIRE.
mont and Freedom. and against iht extension
of slavery into the territory now free; and for
so doing are called traitors
PATRICK HENRY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
LOOK OUT FOR ILLEGAL VOTES.

To smooth the way for the polling of non
resident and other illegal votes. the State Sen
tinel lin which proceeding it requests the i'm
itation of other papers) publishes portions of
the election law, and then goes on to give
prominence to the fact that any person who
viii take the prescribed oath has the right to
vote. and that his vote must be taken and
counted. even If the whole world knows him
to be an Illegal voter. 1t says that no person
is required to show his naturalization papers
or declaration Of intention. If challenged.
the oath is all that is required, and is conclu-
sive. And the Sentinel further says that the
Election Board have no right TO ask questions.
and especially that they have no right to
question a person offering TO vote as 10 the
residence Of has family! If this is no, an
intimatiou that person can vote in different
Township. or County. or State. from that in
which lis family resides. what is it. If ,hi.
is not advising and encouraging persons to
swear in their votes, even If their families re-
side elsew here, wha. is it =? The drift of the
Sentinel's article is. if your right TO vote is
doubted and you are challenged, don't stop
TO give proof; don't stop TO answer questions
don't stop to parley. but srear in your vote,
s,cear it in and if every one knows that you
are not legal voter, still your vote must be
received and counted. and no one can help
himself That the Sentinel article WAS writ
ten TO meet the intended importation of illegal
votes into the different Counties, is matter
tha. does not admit Of doubt.
There is no point better settled than that
the fixed residence OF mans family Is
his own residence. and that no person who
has family, and that family has fixed resi-
dence, can legally vote in = different Town
ship therefrom.
Let the Republicans Of every Township
guard the purity of the ballot box on the day
of election. Go to the Poll. early. and re-
main there throughout the day. Lay not a
straw in the way of any legal voter. bu, il
any person whom you know TO be a non-res
ident or who is otherwise disqualified from
voting, offers his vote. challenge him. B.
prepared to arrest the frst person who swear
in an illegal vote. and other persons having
no legal right to voN-sfYYa. once understand
that they will swear in their votes at thei
peril. Prevent illegal voting. and you vii
gain 8 glorious victory. Remember this
and be wstehful.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09

Biq-On Thursday last, on the return
trip OF the delegation attending the slaveo-
cratic gathering a. Eaton, a. which Mr. Val
andingham hei forth. some OF the Bucks
were Dragging abou: the big neo;in' I" and
- glorious time" had !; when Il was thought
best to take the vote on the cars TO see how
many delegates could Be foaad, the'e. and il
would probably give some clue to the num-
bers present. Accordingly. the vote was ia
ken, and resulted as follaws Fremont. A
Buchanan. % Judging from this. it xas
really big" gathering-numbering ao'
more than 600
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
Rev. j B. Finley's Account of the Ruff
fianly Attck upon Him.

"On tile 18th instant | went 10 Lewsburg
to meet my old friend. Hon. L. d. Campbell.
whom | had not seen since his return from
Washington City, and TO attend the Rcpuo-
lican meeting there, and having occasion TO
retire for short time. | was. while out, fol
lowed by some cowardly assassins. and. with
stone or bludgeon, only lew PAGES from
the house, was knocked down. and left IN a
state OF insensibiliy. 1t must have been
done by some one who hated me for my hrm
and unyielding opposition to the whisky
and slavery cause. know | am hated by
many OF those who think that whisky IS one
Of Gods good creatures. AMI ought to be
made. drank and worshipped. If 1t killed and
damned every man. woman. and child on
earth am also hated by the slaveocrats.
who think that God made the colored man.
and his wife and children chattels for them
10 I'll their purses with. But my opinion IS
different from this.
These two classes of men love to bate me.
and now know that they would have muir
dered me; bat, thank God still live. and
hope to live still. to proclaim against both
these great evils with my latest breath, and TO
preach liberty TO the captlges, and the open
i,.p OF the prisons 10 those who are bound. l
90 for the creates, liberty Of conscience in re
licion for free grace. free speech, free press.
and free territory; and | will say. with Pat
rick Henry. Give me liberty or give me
death" j. B. FrsLEY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
Kilgore on Foreigners"

he was opposed 70 foreigners. They
should be permitted to come 10 this country
to buy land here-till the soil-but they
SHOULD BE THE HORSES not the dri-
vers. The Americans would hold the lines
the foreigners could draw the burdens
This Infamous sentiment was applauded !
The foreigner should not be allowed TO make
our laws. He might live under them and
must obey them, Blu, he should have no voice
in the making of them
Under this head. the last JEFF. repeats the
above infamous falsehoods, concoctcd by the
State .Senhnel. against Judge Kilgore. TO
what he said in regard to Foreigners making
our laws, DC. The State Journal, al the
time, nailed them TO the counter but the
Jeff, running on. of capital. has hunted
up the exploded thing, and put it forth as a
veriiable fact. to operate on the minds
Of those. who, not from any choice Of their
own. happened TO have been born on other
soil than American
We have not, during this canvass, pretend
ed 10 follow and refate all the perversons OF
truth hatched in and about the Post office,
by Elder and his corps of ap-pers-they
choked themselves. generally, and saved US
deal Of trouble We have. however. to-
ge,her with our friend Plummer, SO success
fully branded his sheet as being a vehicle of
monstrous lies and humbuggery, that it can
not now even publish letter in its columns
from . political friend, without first obtaining
the certificate of that friends father as TO its
genuiueness, in order that the public might
believe for once that it told the truth
We were at Indianapolis at the State Con-
vention, and stood within ten fest of KIgore,
whilst he was speaking and we heard moth
ing like those sentiments, which the Sentinel
and JEFF. attribute to him. of opposition to
foreigners. 1t is manufactured out of the
whole cloth.
Gov. Ford, of Ohio, however. expressed
himself in this wise on the subject of foreign
ers emigrating to this country, and We can
say amen TO every sentiment he uttered
and the crowd did signify their assent to
them by "applauding." He said the Repub-
lican platform was all for freedom, and they
invited those living under the despotism of
the old world, and who wished to enjoy with
US that precious OOOn, 10 come over anu De
with us-to jump into our wagon and take a
ride with us; and he ventured the assertion
that not one of those who were sensible,
would object to our driving over road with
which they were not familiar, until they had
learned the way we'll enough to take hold of
the lines and assist in guiding the team Con-
gress had prescribed certain rules and Teguls-
lions, TO fit those coming to our shores TO
help WELD the destinies OF this country,
and he was not in favor of altering tina. law
he was in favor Of living ny to it to the Litter
and the spirit, and SO was the Republican
party
The above is about the substance Of what
Gov. Ford said, and that was the only start
ing point--the only foundation on which
these mendacious sheets built their broad,
black falsehoods against Judge kilsore
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09

PREPARING FOR DIsUSIoS.-Gov. Wise has
directed through his Adjutant General, that
the militia Of Virginia should be thoroughly
organized and ready for effective service when
ever the state may call for it. Tie Governor
is evidently frightened at the overwhelming
popularity of Fremont, and also hopes TO
brighten his supporters out OF their propriety
BY c!a'ter Of fire arms and bullying threats.
This move will have no other effect than TO
increase the immense naiosities for Fremont.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09
The Late Duel at Charleston.

DALIIHOHE, VCF. =
The Charleston Mercury contains further
particulars Of the late duel. Il states that
McGra'h challenged Messrs Heart l. Taber,
Of the Mercury, severally, TO NEE. him, on
III charge Of publishing and endorsing libel
Gus attacks upon his brother.
On the field, efforts were made between
each exchange OF shots to effect settlement,
but without avail After the fall Of Taber,
NJ Heart appeared on the ground and notified
AcGrath Of his readiness 10 meet him. Nc
Grash replied that be had no further demands
10 make
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-09

Es-"Frcmont ran off with a respectable
mans daughter. He is a thief" Republican
in reply-''He had better steal wife than
live bachelor Democrat in rejoinder-
married, can tell you that he married his
country more than forty years ago" Re
publican in rejoinder-"Frcmont did run off
with Tom Benton's daughter and next No
vember he Will run off with Jim Buchona7t's
wife, old as she is