davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

Half the townships in he Free States are we'll
orgao,zed, ard viii show glorious Republican vote
NJ It Tuesday; the result d.peuds on the promp.
organization of the other 2alf. With good Re
pub lean organization in every township, the cleo
ton of Fremont snd Dayton would be cetta'n.
Can We not have such an organization yeti
Republican reader the argument is substantially
closed. Ali that remains to us ia quiet WORK IL
we can get all the voters who sympathize with us
to the polls prevent any of them from being coaAed
or bulled into voting against their principles, ana
Keep out Illegal votes, our triumph is secure ms
work cannot be done by speakers, nor by Stare
Committees, nor distinguished champions OF our
cause. 1t must be done by the Fremont voters of
the several neutrality-suspicious. can give them
little or no help whatever. 1t rests, IN short with
YOU.
If there be no efficient organization already IN
your township, We entreat you to drop this paper
unread. saddle horse, and call on as many OF your
Fremont tOwnsmen as you can reach withinthe day.
Agree with them on the time and place for town
ship meetinp-as early as possible; but if it cannot
be previous to Monday evening, have 1t then-ior
the one sole purpose Of organizing for the day OF
election.
Such organization should provide efficiently for
|. A Rallyine Committee, to start with teams at
an early hour next Tuesday morning from each e1'
tremity of the township and bring every Fremont
voter to the polls 1t is most important that this
Committee be full sctive and reliable and that when
ever one wagon is full, another shall be ready to
take its place.
>. A Ballot Committee of two or three, each
whom shall personally pledge himself to take care
that the requisite ballots are procured and folded
by Monday morning at farthest, and placed where
no adversary can gain access TO them.
3. A Poll Committee, 10 b. at the plsce of cleo
ton AT least half all hour before the polls open, and
see that there are no votes in the box when the poll
opens. and that none but legsi ones get in there
after until it is closed. the votes counted OF, and
tho result recorded and declared. This Committee
sboud include at least three strong and resolute
,,sr who know the residents in the township as
voters or non-voters respectively, and who will
solemnly pledge themselves TO challenge every
,orsar oaerinp ballot whom they do not know to
be legal voter
4. A Vigilance Committee, consisting OF every
| Fremon,er in the township who VIII pledge himself
| TO aid the foregoing Committees IN their Aoors' anu
relieve each other in standing at the pou al DAY!
handing up TO the chaengers the names OIL persons
| likely TO vote Illegally, and taking care that none 81
our Noters are pulled ava. FROM Us b! or au' r'S"
rie, Every menibcr Of his Committee save nose
detailed TO he early Gu the ground, should Drios "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

The article in today's paper, entitled The Cur
few Of the North" contains suggestions that
should be pondered BY those who have as yet
taken no active part in the pending contest or who
have been deferred from openly supporting the
Republican cause by alarm at threatened dan
gers. 1t is an error of many of our citizens to
lock only at immediate results, and not to take
into view the not less certain though more gradual
consequences that will ensse. We are threatened
with Reorganization if Fremont is elected This
danger, it may be supposed, will be avoided by
the election of Mr. Buchanan; but all such rea-
sonDg is faacious. So far from pacifying the
dsturbers of the public peace at the South, it is
openly avowed by some that but one Admlnistra-
ton more is to be tolerated, even if their own can
didate should succeed and it is at least certain
that the powers Of the Government will be et-
fectualy used during that administration to weaken
the opposition and perpetuate the Slave Power.
The adherents of Mr. Fillmore, who may have
been actuated BY the idea that Cancellation will
avail ANYTHING to quiet the hostile feelings at the
South. and to check the fierce Border Rufisn spirit
which is lending its aid to Southern views, may
End too late that they have thrown away their in
Huence when it might have been decisive OF the
contest had it been thrown into the scale OF that
party whose success they must certainly desire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

We have in our possession one of the fraudulent
assessment certificates by means of which the late
election in Pennsyly was carried BY the Bor-
der-Rufiisn party:
"PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, 1856.
Mo- ~ q,
AZ HyRFBY GRITTY that have assessed w. Bird
for State purposes for 1870 twenty-five cents. County
do w. c. FLAsIGAS
"Atr. eager Assessor 5th Ward"
The man to whom this was given resides IN this
city, and had no more right to vote in Philadelphia
tban the Missourans to vote in Kansas. We hear
that such certificates are plenty here, and that the
men who went to Philadelphia and used them in
voting the Buchanan ticket do not hesitate to show
them and to boast of the fact. 1t is the Border
Ruffian way of carrying elections, over again Pos
siby this mode Of subjugating Free State may
reconcile her peOp.e to the extension of Slavery In
the Territories, but We doubt it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

The same wealthy and respectable gentlemen of
this city who raised 50 much of the money by which
the great frauds in Pennsylvania and Indiana were
contaminated on the l4th inst, are now actively
engaged in getting funds to repeat the same honor
able and patriotic transaction on Tuesday of next
week. They say, as Col. Forney says at Washing
ton. that unless they ear raise large sums Pennsyl
yania is certainly lost. They must have the means
of defrnuding the people of the State and defeating
their will. or Buchanan cannot b. elected Unless
fraud saves him he must be beaten and so these
eminent bankers and cotton merchants (most of
them are slayehoders) make their arrangements for
new frauds on It'll larger scale than before. Let
the citizens Of Pennsylvania see to il, that these
Border. Rufian tactics are not successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

The Rocky Mountain Fremont Club of Kings
County held their regular, and last meeting of the
campaign, at their Hall, in Brooklyn, last evening
The speakers announced for the meeting were Judge
Cowles Of this city, and Joseph Hoxie. The former
failed to appear, and Mr.. J. C. Dimick accordingly
made somewhat lengthy speech, during which Mr.
Hoxe came forward and said, that he had just re-
ceiyed communication to the effect that his son-n-
law. who had been sick for some time was dying and
begged to be excused from addressing hi friends upon
that occasion and with considerable emotion be briefly
pressed upon them the necessity of continuing vglau
in the struggle to the last and assuring them that
although death might enter bis doors he Should after
buryirg his dead renew bis efforts in the struggle for
freedom Dr. MePhal subsequently, made stirring
address, when the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
LOSS OF THE SCHOONER SPLENDID-CREW
SUPPOSED TO HAVE persisted.

HiAssIs, Monday, Oct. 2, 100
The steamer Massachusetts, went on Saturday to the
schooner reported ashore on Tuckernuck She had
gone to pieces, and the crew are supposed to have
perikhed. On the stern wac the name Splendid OF
New. London.
Mr. S. c. Bishop, telegraph operator, found on Nus
kegal trunk containing clothes letter. &C., belong
ing to Capt John Seey Of the schooner Splendid, Of
New.London, which are in the hands Of the Collector
Of Nantucket, subject the ordsr of the friends Of
Capt. Seely Also, in the trunk were certificates of
membership of the Masonic lodge, which in the
hands Of the Order az Nantucket. Nr. Bishop has
given orders for his make thorough search on
the shore FOR the bodies Of the crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

The census recently taken in Russia, by order Of
the Emperor Alexander. on the occasion of his ac-
cessjon TO the throne, gives the number Of the pop
uati as sixty three millions. This is al increase
over the last census taken under Nicholas Of about
three millions. or five per cent In from fifteen to
eipt teen wears For the same period in the United
States the increase of population has been nearly
fifty five per cent.
The reign of Nicholas, for the most part prosper
Gus the war excepted, was marked, however, by the
stpariton of cholera 10 Europe. Russia was its
first point of attack and since the year 1881 it has
rayaped the country with more or less severity.
Rut for this calamity the proportional increase Of
population In Russia would have been more consid-
arsble-at least to the number of several hundred
thousands. The typhoid fever, prevailing IN Po-
land for several years consecutiyey. has materially
reduced the population of that kingdom. The last
csnsus shows decrease of about one hundred and
seventy thousand.
The nobility. hereditary and PersOnal-the latter
acquired by civil or military service-numbers six
hundred and ninety six thousand; and as the num-
Der Of serfs owned by these mobiles amounts TO about
twenty three millions, the allotment OF serfs to each
noble is about thirty three SOULS such being the Off
cisl or legal name for the serfs. To each of our
Southern mobiles the average allotment of enslaved
souls-the Russian official term being happy one
is about ten. Twenty-Five millions Of peasants CON-
poss the population of the Crown demesse. These
reassnts have communal organization and do not
perform yillenage, thus forming as compared with
the serfs. free rural population The middle class,
in al II. subdivisions and classfeatlons-aecording
to certain special rights and privieges-is repre-
septed in this census BY five millions and half.
This class resides principally in cities and boroughs,
and "a the great agent of internal Development in
industry and trade. After the class Of mobiles, it
epioys the largest privileges. The middle class is,
therefore. the nucleus of free population in the
social condition Of the Russian reOpe. In this re-
spect it. significance is rather more important than
it. proportionay small number would seem to in
dics,e. The Russian middle class runs largely into
the rural class. There exists almost no percept-
Die line of demsrkation between the burchers and
be peasan,ry, whether Il opinions, manners or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

Total - ~ 65S Total. 60 4Sl
In this election the Reformers hsd much better
chsnce Of electing an independent candidate than
they could hope for again, so long, at least as the
municipal election is held on the same day with
that of the State and the nation. The party ties OF
the Wings were loosened, the KnowNothings were
without an avowed public organ, the Democrats
were as well aware Of Fernando Woods character
and as little in love with 1t as they are now, while
the then unparalleled corruption Of the CITY Hall
had stimulated in the public general desire tor
Reform. And yet, with all these influences CON-
bined, and with the very efficient support which the
Press gave to Mr. Hunt, he was beaten BY both
Wood and Barker.
This little piece of history is instructive, and
should be ptndered by those who really desire to
obtain an honest administration of the City Govern
meDt. They should learn from it, we think, that it
is vain to bring an independent candidate into the
arena already occupied by the great parties con-
tending for the government of both the State aud
the nation. Instead Of thus bringing out separate
candidate of their own, and drawing off to his sup
port some of the best men in the community aud
thereby greatly improving the chances Of the very
worst candidates, they ought rather to combine
their forces upon some honest man already noml-
lated by one Of the leading parties Then their
efforts would really tend to secure honest govern.
meut; whereas all independent nomination will DO
most Likely to result IN the triumph of the very ras
cality which the RefOrmers are organized 10
overthrow.
In the present contest there are four candidates
who are sure of the support Of large parties.
Messrs Wood and Libby will divide between them
the Buchanan vote, Mr. Blocker will have that Of
the Republicans and Mr.. Alderman Barker is sup
ported by the Know-Nothngs Now if the Re
formers desire 10 exercise benefcent influence in
this case they will inquire among these four candi-
dates for an honest nan who has chance of being
elected; aud when they find him, they will insure
biz success by giving him their support Sicb
man is ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, and the Reform
ers if they chose might render bis election certain
But by bringing in a fifth candidate, the special
friends Of Reform only increase the probabiti" OF
the election of Wood or Barker, both OF whom
every sincere friend Of good government honest
expenditure of the public money and low taxation,
mus. desire 10 defeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

least one Iukewarm or doubtful voter with him
when be comes to the poll
5. Where an arrangement can be made 10 start at
the township Lire Oh either extremity in procession.
with banners and music, q. seven in the morning,
an take every Fremonter as you come In TIL you
reach th. place Of holding the pod, that may be q
COED way; but be that it does not prevent the
prompt and faithful performance Of The duties Of the
Poll COMMITTEE. Let us DO our cheering mainly
after the polls are closed. Friends in the town
ships vitory or ce'est rest wholly With you, In
the great cities, we cannot wholly prevent fraudu-
lent voting and they will generally give majorltie'
against us. Our friends were certainly cheated not
LEES than Five II ousaLd votes in Philadelphia alone
at the late Election, and viii be heavily cheated
again But you can have honest voting If you are
wiling 10 work for it a1d honest voting "ln secure
our triumph. If sou have not ALREADY proFi1ed ior
this, we beg you TO do il at once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

The tritest Of prOverbs-tritest because truest-
that HON the gods wish to DESTROY they first make
mad, vas never more tIenchantly Illustrated than
il now is BY the rhetoricsing of the leading Southern
presses on the subject of Slavery in its various as
poets. Those who do not see the Southern jour
nails with their hideous displays Of Democratic
nominations" welded together with negroes who
may be taken for white men," advertised as ami
mails aid chsttels, and the whole psndemonuu Of
political riff-raf with which they are luridly Illus
trated cannot measure or conceive the extent OF
the insanity IN question. II surpasses credence
and outvies parallel. As mere sample OF this
craziness we copy two articles into our columns
this morning one from The n. o. Delta, the other
from The Charleston Standard. Such CHASTITY trash
History violated-fact upset-experience denied
warning s.ofed-mOrsls crushed-rellgion spit
upon! AL the farrago Of The Dritd respecting
ancient slavery upset BY the single fact that tue an
cient empire. enjoyed their sustentation and safe
progress when slavery was small and had an almost
nominal existence; and that they all declined and
fell when big and brutal sliyeocracy destroyed
the dignity Of labor and wilted up the land. So,
too. the slsverng idiocy of The Sdnddd is palPable
when we reflect that civilization, where not decay
ing. il at stand-stl in South Carolina, owing to
Slavery and yet they yell for the reopening OF the
slave-trsde Bray fool in mortar and he will
not depart from his folly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
MARINE DISASTERS.

BOSTON, Monday, Oct q, lxS
William Burroughs OF the pot-boat Phantom, went
below in the ship Samuel Adams for Callsc, % Thars-
day. during the long northwest blow. The ship wS
seen hove 20 outside the lighthouse the same evening
Since then nothing has been he ard of Bur-ougAs.
ClY,TH.N, Mas, Monday, Oct. ~, 1855
The brig Nancy Ann of Wells. Ne, from New.York
for Portland. with a cargo of ppe-ciay, was taken
into MonOmy on the 18th INST, having been rua into
on the 9th forty miles north east from Care Cod BY
which she lost her foremast bow-prit sails, rigging
&c. The hull is in good order Capt. LINCOLN d Tie
bark Maris from Norfolk for Boston before reported
flowed into Charleston arrived bere yesterday. Capt
L. reports that the bark sprung leak or the itA
inst. apd shifted her cargo during north INST gale;
the crew took 10 the boats on the 1th aud inty:ag
TO land the long boat capsized in the breakvs, wtea
the captain wife the mate one seaman md the
steward were drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

We frequently receive inquiries from persons
who desire to take in good German Republican
paper. To such We desire TO recommend the
Wtcker published at Baltimore, not because it is
the only journal of the sort worthy Of support but
because its position il Slave State and amid all
sorts of hostile influences, especially appeals to the
sympathy of all who are engaged in the defense of
Freedom and free labor. Let all such, who can,
lend helping hand to this valiant outpost in the
oreat contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
GREAT GALE on LAKE MICHIGAN

There has been tremendous gale blowing on La,
Michigan for the past two days Advices received ~
night confirm the report Of che total loss Of tie p
pener Toledo, of Por, Washington, on Friday nsst
Forty lives we're lost. and thrSe saved. The car
consisting of general merchandise, for Milwaukee, va
g total loss.
place ard az the same time She bt-onged 10 the o.
wtgo Lise Of Ffzhugh Ltt!cohn. Her cargo Ca.
sisted of railroad iron. No lives were host
The schooner General Taylor. with cargo Of n Oa
bushels wheat was lest four rrie~ north Of here on n.
same night The crew were saved. Tue vessel VS.
insured in the Buffalo Mutual Company aad tue carr,
here.
The schooner Yorker, with cargo Of lumber vent
10 pieces the same night. The crew we're saved
The bark Zadok Pratt Is ashore IL miles ION Nj
wsukee. Her cargo consists Of coal snd stsyN
The propeller Allegheny. Gays, with cargc'ofncv
ard wheat. foundered against pier at MiiyHtee
Insured 10 Buffalo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
DR TURNBCLL.

OcuLI AND Az RlsT,
(From LondOn,)
the Everett House Union square where he may De con-
suited
Obce hours from a. m. to ; p M
From The London Tines
namber OF scientific gentlemen assembled yesterday the
house Of Dr. Turnbu witness the results produced oy
discovered by the Doctor and applied Tor the
sure Of p.
Between twenty and thirty patients attended many OF
whom 1t stated by their parents had been born deal Su
dumb ,-.,-, 4, -. -,
s., ber Deafness had been cured by the application OF
Dr.. TpRNnULLs Remedies
,6 that .pnoAr. mos, singular that whether the disease
d.pended on parv Of the sudtory rupture Of the
tyn.nu or ob.tTcton of the internal rest has
S.cu obsne complete effected without delay pain OF
tpeoL yenienoe. ..a.., ~ .orD
Several patents who represented ths1 'nJ h-0 oeN eo
pietely blsd, said that they could now
SEE PEkFNcrLY WE'LL. --..
W. .ryes with the M,-srs Chambers that Dr. TVkNBVIL
has by patience ard ingenuity obtained grasp oil certain new
Inducements and me hods. calculated 70
Guar CASES DEAFNESS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

habiS-tbe line so distinctly defined in other Euro
pean nations aid states.
One huodred and twenty-five tribes, belonging
to twelve distinct races, compose this part OF the
Russian population. The sclayOnc race of course,
greatly predominates over all the Others and is in
possession of the best agricultural regions, on
the Dnieper, Don. the Wolgs, the Vistula as We'll
as Of the rich mines Of the Ural
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

Our readers will find in another part of this paper
the sermon on Slavery and its extension, preached
on Sunday last, by the Rev. DR.. Cheever. 1t is an
eloquent and powerful DISCOURSE Its zeal, direct
ness and answering assertion Of the law of God,
recall the fire and fidelity Of the Puritan diylnes of
the Revolution. Such q sermon is a cheering evil
dence that the old spirit of conscientious fidelity to
Liberty has not died out among us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

A limited number Of advertisements are taken IN
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUTE at the rate of one dollar line
This paper has attained a circulation OF F5.oo
copies, and unquestionaby the best medium extant
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
LATER FROM SANTA FE.

ST. Louis, Monday, Oct. q. no.
The SaIta Fe mail arrived at Independence on the
I'D Inst. The uews wss unmportant. Business had
been dull, and the Indians were comparatively quiet.
The election, when took place on the rst Monday of
September, resulted IL Democratic majority in both
houses.
Genera! Garland and Major Brooks were about
leaving II the States.
COLONEL Bonneville viii couImsrd the Department. in
the 90. euce OF General GarlaLd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28
From The Commercial Advertiser.
A.spprc.x PAPER HASGISGs.-AWARD BY THE

a.vpo.. always glad to notice the prog
domestic msuufacures ana especsy
he. such i'm proyensnt effected IN our own CITY me
1900 ave hitherto deeued too skfu III the nAhuac
t ~ ornamental PAPER HANGING. 20 be ryard bs he "a
men Of any and III this connt, the fnadephs
have thought produce the hnest wan
PSre,. hut least esSbushment IN Mes" foft
ghioh rval.he French and ate the Pmsdepnan opci-
be eee and compared the store of Me.srs THOMAS FAYE
257 BrOaHwsy, and venture 20 say alter examining
the carefully manufactured by Messrs FAYE Co.
quite the Frenc in beauty Of den aud accuracy
much superior the best products of the Pha
depba have under notice Mes.rs
EhyE Co.'S FTesco Papers particularly admirable The
deserve the Of Gold Medal which has been
awarded them by the American Institute for he best spec
Of American Paper Hanging exhibited at the last Annual
Fair. THOMAS AYE d %,
Importers and Manufacturers Of Paper Hsng3gs
". 257 BrOadvAY. New YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

At the Municipal Election in 1854, there were
four candidates for Mayor, namely: J. W. Barker
Know Nothing; J. j. Ierrick, Wig; Wilson IT,
Hunt City Reforper; aud Fernando Wood Demo-
crat. 1t was an animated canvass, and the vote
wa. swelled by the excitement attaching 10 'ne
decision Of the liquor question, though not so mucn
a. BY that now attaching to the Presidential cleo
ton. Mr.. Hunt, the Reform candidate had
throughout the canvass the support OF The Ert"-
ing Post, The Journal Of Commert, and IHk
TRIBUNE. For our part We did our best 70
aid in bis election, although the Wing candidate
Mr. Herrick, with whom our political creed COIN
cided, seemed to US, personally, no less worthy.
The result Of me election as compared win the
vote Of the city for Governor was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

Those who have been supporting Mr. Fillmore on
Protestant grOunds-a basis of political action which
we utterly condemn-wi find some spicy revela-
lions in the letter of CHAUNCEY SHAFFER embody-
ing statement by Judge f. MARSH of New-Jersey
in TO- DAYS paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-28

The Hon. Issac Teller Of Dutchess County. who
is nomn., the American candidate for Congress in the
Xiii District has called US to deny tha; he Is sod
out 10 Chamberlain, the Bucs.neer candidate No
lody supposed that he had sold cut. We are wei
assured. however that lie sold out by his fellow.
Krow.Ntb.ng-. 1t thsresrli show whet.,r BE- /. or
w -. c,i-ect.