davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

The Two FREMoNTs.-One of these FRE-
MONTHS has been beaten in Pennsylvania, but
which one is the question. Is it the one that
belonged to the army" "lived in Washing
ton" "went to the Catholic Church." and
"parted his hair in the middle?" or is it the
one that did all these things except going to
said church? HORACE GREELEY and Father
BEEcHER, who are God Fathers TO both the
FREMoNT's, will please tell us which they
have been running in Pennsylvania.
There is another FREMONT who was run
ming in Indiana, and got badly whipped too.
Is he one of the BEEcHER Fremonts ? Oh,
hot
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Appointments OF the Northern IndI-

appointments OF the NOrsnerm lndt-
ana Conference.
INDIANA POLLS DISTRICT, w. =. Wheeler, y. n.
essRs a. 4Hrr sSS
llonvlle-F. Pierce and Y. Morgan.
lebanon--john Eddy
Thorntown-J. l.. smith.
Darlington. nm.
Crawfordsvillo, Ct G.. Guion.
Dayton }. \. Donaldson.
ladoga-w. Hamilton.
filmorc-A. G. Chinswiih
Danvillo-S. Godfrey
North Salom--W, Hancock.
Browhsburgh--J. S Woodward.
Ihomlown AeSdemy-w Campbell, Agent, levi Terr
Teacher.
GRgENcAsTLE DlsrRIcT-A. Wood, pc.
Gfcenoastlo-w. Wilson.
Russclyiilc-P. J. Boswick, NJ. II. Wood.
Rockville Stall. y shaw
Rockville, ct.--J. Edwards, j. Keyt.
cHnioa~G. w Parrot.
Sanford n. r. Davis.
NumA-J. Coznd
fcrrc lauto-lst charge, +. lively.
otter crock-shoSkwi ''''''
Banbrdgo-B. II. Bradbury.
Cmwfordsvill o-Sta-A. A. Coo
Indiana Asbury uniyouiy-P. u. Nadall Prof
Domott Agent
ATffCA DlsrRICT.-J. johnson, 4. n.
Auica--G. M. Boyd
North Atiica Miuslon--J. Cox
shawnee Prairio--J. VI. Stallard.
Nowton--D Crawford, @. u. Gray.
komney-T. q, Workman.
hlmo--L, Roberts
COvlngton Mission n Robinson.
| Newport--L Nebeker
| kugenc-G. b. Moashon.
Porysyo--R. HarrAye
West Lobanon--k. Kasxeli
Williamsport--A. Bodiey.
Pine Village-T Bartlett l.. \. Martin.
LAFAYETTE DISTRICTS. winans, y, u.
Lafayette Western charge, q. w. Crawford.
| Lafayette Eastern charge, J, Leach.
Mission, q. A, Brook
i nclnhi and pittsburv--I II. HOed.
CAmden--T. X. Webb.
| Frankiort--0. w. Warner
| Rohsyillc--L \. Boyco.
| Battle Grouud.-M. Wood.
LMonticeio--M. l. Green
/ f.ockpori-F. Cox
Fort Wayne collogo--A Fellow, Prof /. Taylor, Tra'
Agent
SOUTH BEND DISTINCTLY. 3. wcbb.PE
| south bond--C. \. Burgner
| sumption Pralrie--H H. Ball.
| Hamiton--A Utter.
plymouth Mi.sioe--w. s. Harker
| North Libcny--W. J. Forbes
Knox Miasion--J. r. Jones'
| Maxink kkeo--J Musaer
| Rochester-w y. Watkins.
| kewara-L. Carson.
Rulion--h, II. Calvert
Indian Greek Mlsson--to be supplied.
Rolling Prano-W, Reeder
IA PORTE nlsTRlcT--w, Graham. p Il.
| la Porte =, 4. Cooper.
Union--P. Taylor, u o. HUFFMAN.
Dornine--J. W. Greene.
| Michigan Clty-N. l.. Brakeman.
Onumol-H, w Known.
Valparaiso Sta.--G. w. stafford.
| Valparaiso ct,--C B Mock.
Grown Polnt--C. u. Heath.
| West Creek. ~ M'DAniel.
Medaryvllle-A. Kellogg.
Rensselaer-G. w Hamilton, &. l.. smith.
| Morrocco-A. Hoys.
Iarrabeo resigned his ministerial authority. Next co
Ference 10 bo held Al Lafayette.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
A strong Rahuke

WIN. d. KELLY, Philadelphia Judge,
who has been playing the demagogue on a
large scale, during the present campaign, re-
ceived the nomination for Congress on the
Republican ticket in the fourth district. lie
received 2,494 votes. HENRY NJ. PHILLIPS,
his Democratic opponent, received 1924
The Judge came out "licked' to the tune of
$3.50.
That is "soiling the judicial ermine" to
some purpose. When the poet writes Judge
KELLY's epitaph, he can say with gospel
truth, that che was the worst whipped man
of whom political history furnishes any
record"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Increase of Votes.

One of the most note worthy features o
the recent elections, is the large increase o
votes which they have brought out. This il
not confined to any one State, nor to particu
lar localities in all the States. The increase
is universal, and beyond all former precedent
This shows the deep and absorbing interest
that is felt in the result of the present can
vass. 1t shows what extraordinary efforts
have been made by both parties to poll their
full strength. Whatever may be the result
we are not likely to hear anything of that
old excuse SO often resorted to to account for
a defeat, that "the voters staid away from the
polls"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Fountain county-Fraudulent Vote.

Fountain County-Fraudulen Votes.
We were informed, on Saturday, that the
defeated candidates on the Democratic ticket,
in Fountain county, intend to contest the
election of their opponents. Sufficient evil
dence has been obtained, it is believed, to
show that the election was carried by i'm
ported votes. Thus it is that the proof of
Black Republican rascality is coming to light
all around us, as well as in our own midst,
and yet the Journal advises its friends who
have been so foolish as to make bets, to not
pay them because the Democrats have car
RED the State by fraud
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Appointments by the Governor

OF Marshals to collect the vote for President
and Vice President.
LIST District, FLEMING DURHAM, Of Van
derburgh.
I'd District, HoUsToN MILLER, of Craw-
ford.
Sd District, JESSIE BRANDON, of Brown.
18th District, MARCUS LEVI, of Dearborn.
9Th District, THADDEUs C. S. COOPER, of
Henry.
9th. District, KnIBALL +. MIDKIFF, of
Shelby.
9TH District, GEORGE w. MOORE, of Owen.
9th District ELIJAH DAY, Of Boone.
9th District, JOHN A. GRAHAM, of Miami.
10th District, JOHN P. WALTERS, of Allen.
18th District, WILLIAM c. THOMPSON, of
Madison.
We are requested by Governor WRIGT to
say that as these commissions are forwarded
by mail, he especially requests the Marshal
to inform him of their receipt.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

The Fort Wayne Sentinel says that the
Black Republican Election Board Of Lake
township, in Allen county, refused 70 allow
any naturalized citizens TO vote, unless they
produced their naturalization papers. One
man, who had been a citizen Of the town.
ship for upwards Of twenty years, aud was
well known 10 be voter, was thus difran-
chised. The Sentinel truly remarks that, in
pursuing this course, the Board not only acted
without sanction Of law, but In direct viola
ton OF IL The election laws Of this State
do not require tho production Of naturaliEa-
ton papon 10 prove tho right TO vote, any
more than they require native born citizens
to produce registry Of bIth, 10 establish
thor qualification.
The action Of the Lake Township Board
was only part and parcel OF the system OF
fraud and outrage by which tho Black Re-
publicans hoped 10 carry the State for NOR
TON and his associates on the Abolition
ticket. Besides being defeated, they have an
amount Of r~cality and corruption 10 an
swer for that no party can shoulder and
maintain lis position before virtuow and
intelligent community.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

CONGRESSIONAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
mia, Ohio and Indiana together, have fifty
seven members of Congress. OF these, the
Black Republicans have, in the present Con-
gress, forty-nine, and the Democrats eight.
At the recent elections in these States, the
Democrats elect twelve in Pennsylvania,
eight in Ohio and six in this State, making a
nett gain of eighteen.
The complexion of the next House of
Representatives will, therefore, be as unlike
the present, as white is unlike black. The
thirty-ffth Congress will be the white mans
Congress.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

OF The Republicans claim, in effect, saws
the Toledo Commercial, that their defeat in
Pennsylvania is sure indication that thew
will carry the State in November. If thew
had carried the State on the 18th, we sup
pose they would have given it up to Mr..
BUCHANAN at the Presidential electionl We
will be the last to question the honesty of
the Republicans, but conceding what they
claim, we respectfully ask some Republican
friend to tell US WHY they made such extra
ordinary exertions for the success of the
Union ticket2
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

BEFORE THE Observation-Disclosures 10 the
late election in Pennsylvania, the New York
Republican papers claimed Fusion majority
of twenty thousand votes in Pennsylvania.
AFTER THE ELECTIoN.-The n. Y. Times,
of Wednesday, says: "Philsdelphia has
doubtless gone Democratic by about the an
icipated majority" That's drawing it
rather stiffiv.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
The Strength of Fremont.


The Pernsytvantan, speaking oil the FIRE.
MONT vote in the city of Philadelphia, says
The only candidate who stood alone on the
Fremont Platform and received no votes but
this, is Edwin p. Chase. His vote is about ten
thousand that may, therefore, be put down as
the force of the Woolleys in Philadelphia. As
Philadelphia polled about sixty three thousand
votes yesterday, this would leave Fremont, il
be receives none but the Black Republican vote,
in minority of forty-three thousand in this
city alone
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Meritod Tribute Handsomely Paid.

"ee"S@oa1 fatas
That sterling Democratic paper, tho Gin
cinnau Enquirer, pays the Democracy Of Indi-
ana neat and well timed compliment, in
the following remarks upon tho result Of the
State election
This triumph in Indiana by 40 large major
ity surprises everybody out OF that Ststo Tho
blacks were confident Of boating Gov. willard
| by twenty thousand majority Mt least, while
with Democrats Thur fears were stronger than
their hopes. While mey believed with three
electoral tickets In tho field Mr.. Buchanan would
succeed In the State in November, II appeared
probable that both the Fillmore and Fremont
men, united NJ they were against the gallant
champion OF Democracy, Gov. Willard, would
defeat him. They were, therefore correspond
ingly exultant when news was received that
Willard had carried the State by eight thousand
majority. Too much credit cannot be given 20
those able and interchangeable canvassers and elo-
quent Democrats, Gov. Wright. Gov. willard.
John l.. Robinson. Jesse ID. Brigh, and many
others whose efforts upon the stump. seconded
as they have been by a sterling Democratic
press. have mainly produced this important re-
| suit The energetic manner In which the Indi-
ana Democracy have carried on the campaign
has been most admirable. and deserves 20 be inn
itatsd in other States. The fruits Of this victory
are n Democratic Governor, Democratic Legisls-
ture, securing two Democratic United States
Senators; a majority Of the delegation In Con-
gress Democratic, Democratic State officers, and
the way paved for a victory In November. All
hail the Democracy Of Indiana and their glori-
Gus leader in this campaign, who has won for
himself national reputation.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
New York Items.

NEW losK, Oct IL.
Judge Brady to-day granted an order for the
arrest of Mr. Coleman and all ex ecutive mem
bers Of the San Francisco Vigilance Committee,
on complaint of VIM. Mulligan, one of the ban
ished parties. Damages laid at 5 100000.
The steamer Texas arrived at Norfolk TO- day
with later dates from Nicaragua
Walkers troops had evacuated MassOc, and
were concentrating at Granada, upon which
city his enemies wee advancing. killing many
of his men by the wayside.
a decisive battle is expected about the ID Of
October The enemy had two Thousand troops
and were expecting reinforcement OF nine
hundred or one thousand men,
Walker was receiving reinforcepents from
he States.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

FATAL AooIDENT.-A lunatic who was being
taken the Louisville for medical advice, on the
Jacksonville road, Friday last, broke
from the person having him in charge, and
rushing upon the platform of the cars jumped
down between them, and was instantly crushed
to death-his body was mangled in a terrible
manner. We could not learn his name.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Marion County DISTINGUISHED in the Legisla-


When Drs. BooBs, GORDON and TODD at
tempt to take their seats in the Senate and
House of the next Legislature, they should
be set down as the Senator and Representa-
tives of Wayne country, instead of from Ma
ron county. They were elected by votes
from Wayne county, and are not the men
elected by the people of Marion county,
Furthermore, the people of Wayne county
should instruct them to vote for Sol. MERE
DrTH for the U. S. Senate, for without his
aid and means they never could have warm
ed seat N the halls of the next Leeisla-
ture.
Was there ever more high-handed out
rage committed upon any people, than h as
been Perpetrated upou the people of Marion
county, by the hired vagabonds, who were
imported from Wayne, Henry, Delaware
and Randolph counties, to elect the officers
Of Marion county Such great wrong
must and will be redressed. The people
will not stand such barefaced villainy. 1t is
worse than any Border Ruffianism which
was ever perpetrated in Kansas.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

THAEKsGIvNe.-It will be seen by Proc
lamation of the Governor that Thursday the
Goth of November, has been designated as a
day ofpublic Thanksgiving in this State. 1t
is time honored custom, the observance of
which is obligatory upon every good and du-
tiful citizen. The recommendation of the
Governor will undoubtedly meet with uni
versal and heartfelt concurrence.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
The New York Herald on the Late Elections

The New York Herald of Sunday says
the lac result in Pennsylvania, in connec.
ton with the unexpected success of the De-
mocracy in Indiana, indicate pretty clearly
the election of JAMES BUCHANAN as our next
President by handsome majority of the
electoral colleges, against popular majority
throughout the country of several hundred
thousand.
Already has this popular majority been
sufficiently wasted and FILTERED away by the
opposition factions, cliques and managers to
Justify this conclusion.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
The Other Fremont.

The Washington Union publishes letter
by authority of Captain FRExoSr. 1t states
that he is not and has never been Catholic,
and never was in a Catholic Church in WASH
ington, and always belonged to the Protestant
Episcopal Church; also, that he in no way re-
sembles Colonel FREMoSr, but is tall, Of light
complexion, and much younger.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

ALLEN CoUNTY.-This is one of those firm
and unfinching Democratic counties to which
the Democracy of our State can always look
with confidence, in every emergency. She
always rolls up Democratic majority that
does one good to look at.
On Tuesday last she gave WILLARD only
1918 majority
Three cheers for old Allen.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
o. For the special beneflt Of sJ. d. ID !,

OF For the special benefit Of ~. ID. d. !"
we give the following paragraph from tho
Cincinnati Enquire', Of yesterday. VIII tho
'Chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee" put the stem in his pipe and
smoke It? A wholesale denial Of the charge
that the Fremonters have made overtures to
the Fillmore men to form union electoral
ticket will not do. Such overtures have
been made. and we cannot think so poorly OF
~. ID. DIS" intelligence as to suppose that
he is ignorant Of the fact. ~. d. d." has
himself been in correspondence with Fill
more men on that very subject
A Fusion Movement I'm Indiana.
There was meeting Of the Fremont and Fill
more bsli-wethers at Vevay, Indiana, last Sun
day; John Allen. Fremont; Robert Lamb and
Oliver 0rmsby. Fillmore, CLERK and Auditor
Of Switzerland County, being present.. At which
IL was determined TO be the part of wisdom for
the Fremont and Fillmore parties TO fuse upon
a single electoral ticket TO be composed of half
and half Of each Of the contracting parties.
Letters 10 that effect were written 10 the bell-
wethers at Rising Sun, Madison, Lawrenceburg,
Indianapolis, and other points in Indiana, ant
70 this city.
These leaders determined, on last Sunday, 20
transfer the voters Of their respective factions
like cattle in the market. The fact stated may
be Of little consequence, but they are straws that
show which way the wind blows. True, It only
proves the truth Of the old adage, viz that
drowning men catch at straws."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

GREAT REJOICING THE Democrats all
over the Union are firing guns over the late
victory in Pennsylvania. One hundred guns
in New York city; 300 in Albany; 100 in
New Orleans SO we go.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Sullivan County Democracy.

Gov. WRIGHT will address the people of
Sullivan county, on Saturday next.
Let there be a general turn out to hear this
eloquent and indefatigable champion Of the
Democratic cause
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
ELRCTOnAL TICKRT.

GRAHAM n. FITCH, Of Cass.
SAMUEL II. BUSKIRK, Of Monro
Nv. u. PARRoTT, Of Warrick.
lis. X. WoLF, Of Harrison,
Ills. w. SHORT, Of Lawrence.
IV-D. ID. JOINS, Of franklin.
v-EnMUND JOHNSON, Of Henry,
vI-MARrIN NJ. RAY, Of Shelby,
Vll-JAMEs M. HANNA, Of Vigo,
WILL. S. McCLELLAND Of Clinton,
IX-oRrHEUs EvKRTs, Of Laporte,
NJ. =. RANDALL, Of Allen,
Mss. MIcKLE, Of Adams.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

n Sam. II. Buskirk, Democratic Elector for
the State at large in Indiana, is in the city M
Buskirk is one of the most efficient speakers ID
the West, and has made one hundred and thirty
speeches prior to the election OF TUESDAY
LouisptIIe Times
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

OF The Tea Plant has been successfully
cultivated at Santa Cruz, in California, from
seeds found last spring in caddy purchased
for consumption.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

OF BRowssoS's Quarterly ReviaD 10 out
for BUCHANAN and BREcKNRIDsE, In an e.
ticle in the October number,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

1t is stated that Lieutenant General
WINFIELD SCOTT has declared his intention
to vote for BUCHANAN.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

~ Pap Larrabee. who goes il blind, leads
Willard on the old line ticket in this county
AS the Sentinel says, when IL thinks il has a
clincher, comment Is journal.
Comment is, indeed, unnecessary. The
fact that Mr.. LARRABEE received his full
party vote, shows that the efforts of the
Journal clique, backed by ELLIS, to injure him
by the most malignant and heartless system
Of persecution that was ever pursued towards
a neighbor and fellow citizen, were Justly
appreciated by the people.
Were not the conductors of that sheet lost
to every feeling Of shame and decency, they
would, now that the election is over, refrain
from the use of Mr.. LARRABEE's name, in
connection with charge trumped up solely
for political effect, and unsustained by the
least particle of proof, in an investigation in
which the utmost latitude was given to the
introduction Of the testimony. All the dis
grace that belongs to the affair from begin
ming to end, may be justly appropriated by
the Journal and the miserable scavengers
who "vomit forth their own prodigious mall
ice'' through its columns
Let all such remember that,
islander meets regard from noble minds:
Only the base believe, what the base only utter.''
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Pennsylvania.


The Peansyluanian Of the l6thgives re-
ported returns from every county in the
State, and says; "On looking over the whole
ground we sec no reason TO doubt that we
have carried the state ticket by majority
Of 5000.
The Peulsyivanian further says that the
Democrats have elected fifteen out of twenty
five members Of Congress, and a largo major
ity of tho State Legislature. The House,
will number about 90 Democrats TO AZ OPP
position. In the Senate, the opposition will
have small majority.
To sum up, the Pennsylvanian says: awe
can assure our friends abroad, that all Is well
In Pennsylvania"
LATER.-Sinoo writing the above, we have
received tho Cincinnati Enquirer Of Sunday,
which contains tho following gratifying in
tellgonoo:
PonnsyIvania Election.
PuLADELrliiA, Oct. 10.
! The official vote gives largo increase in the
/ Democratic maorities IL Il now conceded that
the majority will exceed 5000
PHGLADrLrntA, Oct 1910 y. N.
! The following are official Democratic major.
/ tics: Columbia, 600, Monrosc SOL Center
327; Clinton, l3l; Perry, 1853; Luzornc. 100
Carbon, 653; Lehigh, sGl
Union maiorties Snyder $50; Union county
4lO.
Tho Executive Committees Of the American
North American and Republican parties wor,
engaged yesterday inIarrangng matters for.th'
Presidential campaign.
The attempted fusion between the Americans
aud Republicans failed. and the former passed
resolutions declaring 10 incxpedcnt.
The Republicans, joined by portion Of th,
North Americans, formed an electoral ticket
headed by John O. Fireman as one OF the cleo
tors Rt large. The Fillmore papers publish Ia,
regular electoral ticket.
| " Willard, in speech ut indianapolis th
other night, acknowledged his Indebtedness 4
the Know Nothings for his acknowledgment
Journal.
II is only necessary TO say that Mr.. Wu.
LARD made no such acknowledgement no
any thing within thousand miles Of IL.
If the Lafayette Journal undertakes t
endorse all the random statements Of II
namosako here, IL will find that IL has under
taken not only horoulean, but most dis
reputable task.
Tho charge against Governor WnLAR
carries its REPUTATION upon its own face.
OF There is one political element in tn
population Of Pennsylvania, that will discon
meet itself from the Fremont party In tn
November election, no matter what IL doe
now. We allude TO the Quakers, who ar
pledged by their religious faith not to yot
for military Adventures, still less profess
ed duelist, like FREMONT They may hav
voted with the coalition in the State election
but they will cut loose from il in the mex
| contest.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

The last pitful and mean eforto the Jour
nal, Is 10 advise the men whom they have
deceived by their false representations, not to
pay their bets which they have lost An hon.
orablo nam may lose much and DO sadly dis
appointed, but he viii cling to his honor TO
tho las. but the Journal Ia SC Lost 10 all en-
nobling influences and TO decent regard for
public opinion, that ii would sacrifice truth,
candor. honesty, and even honor, for paltry
sum OF money. Shame on such degraded
mon.
It's excuse Is the miserable, false, aud silly
charge that WILLARD Is elected by fraudulent
aud imported votes from other States. II Is
only necessary 10 look at the regular increase
and gain Of tho Democratic vote in almost
every county Of the State, to put to the blush
such an unfounded assertion. There are not
more than two or three counties in the State,
where the Aboltionists have increased their
msjorities over those Of 1854, while SO coun-
ties out Of 81 in the State, have given large
Democratic gains.
How lost to shame. TO honor, and TO manly
principle, must he be who would act as the
Journal advises. lie could never again hold
up his head among gentlemen and an honest
and honorable community.