davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Whhe .Mggers." "a tobscconlst of Pc.
tersburg Va, instead of using slnve labor
employed two white boys to perform the
services he REQUIRED in his shop. Whenever
these boys appeared in the streets, they were
greeted with jeers, such as there goes the
white niggers," aud other like insults. As
this tobacconlst was a German he was SUI.
prised that such things should be in country
Of such Republican preIeusons, and deter
mlniug to leave the South, he packed up anc
removed to a Northern ity. lie now EN-,
poys free abor-and more, supports Fremon
and Dayton 49, Exchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Fremoufs Prospects as discernsd BY
Southern Eiiior.- ihe following is on cx-
tract Of letter, dated New York, Jolly 10,
TO the Georgia Telegraph. Buchanan or
gan. Ii is written byus Editor;
" Be this as 1t may, however, the current
floating opinion here is most decided that
Fremont will carry, without difficulty every
non slavehoIdIng State, even Pennsylvania
have Just seen friend, who returned yes
terday from the rural districts ia Pennsy Iva
mia. and be saws the drift is all for Fremont,
81 far as he could see. So westward, hear,
all the lndces of the popular feeling are for
Fremont saw yesterday a southern
friend who has been locomoting around YER
mont and the strongest abolition regions in
New England talking and observing
friend, and dyed in the woop Democrat
He said he found only three Buchanan and
one Fillmore man IN those parts In the
city here, which is naturally rather liberal
and cosmopolitan in opinion, the Free Soil
ticket, so far, rules The roosi. The most
moderate OF the old Wing party are going
for Fillmore - but the bulk Of the party ia
going for Fremont. The first classification
named c0mprehends al, Of the more modern
political dcvelopement of Know Nothinglsm,
which Mr.. Fillmore seems likely TO get
Buchanan's vote, so far as can be judged is
confined TO regular Democracy, shorn Of the
more Free Soilsh and fshy portions of the
same"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Wdreu County The Fremont men of
Warren held their County Convention on
Thursday of last week and nominated
For Congress Hon. &. B. Curtis.
F0- Senafor-G. w. Sch0held.
Mr. Curtis was Democratic member Of
the last Congress. lie voted against the
Nebraska bil, and for that was thrown over
board lie stands a fair chance of gong
back again. Mr. Schodeld was formerly q
Democratic member Of the Legislature
Both of lhese gentlemen occupy very prom
ineut position. ard they are both warmly
committed 10 FtemonL
The following is from one of the mountain
counties of Pennsylvania, which has at eve
~ recent Presidential election given some
eight 10 twelve hundred majority for anything
Democmuc":
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

The Providence Journal speaking Of the
significance Of the Kentucky Election, says
Of "a.
This is one Of the few Southern States
that, from their old reliable Wing character
were depended upon for Mr. Fillmore. Nov,
il must be conceded that if Mr. Fillmore
cannot carry Kentucky, he cannot carry any
Southern state. and there is no hope Of his
going into the House Of Representatives -
1t shows what we have endeavored 10 show
the friends of Mr.. Fillmore in this Stale,
that the contest is between Buchanan and
Fremont, and that the organization tnr Fui-
more is cnly diversion in lavlr of the man
who is no longer HIMSELF but the Cincinnati
Platform
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29
Fremont in Pennsylvania.

Anoihsr Vaiuabls AcceSsion The Norris.
town Herald and Free Press ;he senior edi.
tor Of which is an old line Whg. and the
junior an American" comes to ns this
week with the flag Of Fremont and Dayton
flying from It mast head. The Herald rep.
resents the great mass Of the opposition vote
in Montgomery County, and ts accession to
our cause gives an unbroken front to the
Fremont ranks in the rich counties Of Bucks,
Delaware, Chester and Montgomery. P,iis.
burg Gozehe, 3ltuH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

A lelter dated At Monir0se, Pa, The In
inst, sgys ;--
" Never was there such feeling in the old
Wlluol district as at present, he tide Is
setting IN for freedom with a mighty rush,
and takes all the honest Freesoil Democrats
win 81, nor fr'.'-,luiu and Fremont Ynu NAV
count on SIX thousand majority from tins DIS
trct, aud think we will give more. | was
raised aud instructed IN the true school OF
Democracy, but cannot give my suffrage for
the subvorsion Of Democratic principles by
voting for party led by such eminent Bor-
der Ruthnns as Douglas, Tooms, Slringtel-
low g. Co. Please add my mite to the Kan
sas Fund, hoping that casting our bread ups
on the waters II will return 10 bless our gem
Grafton and millions yet unborn. Count me
In Coz Ffeedom and Fremonln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

"A Souih--Side Yieio The Christian
Waichman says; We learn from reliable
source that the Rev. George ID. Boardman Of
Barnwel Courthouse, South Carolina, has
been compelled TO abandon his pastorate
here, for refusing an expression Of sympathy
on the side of Brooks IN his outrage on the
Massachusetts Senator Mr.. Is. we are
informed did not volunteer any expression
but it was elected from HIN by direct inter-
rogatory.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Connecticut has wheeled into the Fremont
line in fine order. A ticket for electors has
been nominated by the Americans and also
by the Republicans. Conventions for this
purpose were held at Hartford on Wednes- :
day-each Convention nominating its own
ticket; but when notes were compared, il
was found the tickets were uhke-a remark.
able coincidence
The people Of this State. it is said, are
willing 10 leave the matter Of the Wee Presl-
dency IN the hands Of the electors, with the
expectation that they will cast their votes
IN such manner rs the best interests Of the
country at the time shall seem TO require.
In regard to this matter the New Haven
.adlum says, that 1t secures Coonecticu
to the cause Of Fremont and freedom by .
minority of thousands of votes. Of this fact
II 6PPoare ,,.-s ~snd,d man of any party
can doubt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

O. The following comes from Buchan-
ans home, and one Of his old friends:
From the Lancaster ga lndependen, wbig Aug S.
Another Pillar taken from buchanan aud
the Cincinnati Platform
/ The friends Of Buchanpn throughout the
State will learn with surprise and regret that
one Of their most gifted and widely known
stump orators, G. NJ. Johnson the celebrated
Drnmore shoemaker, who has addressed
hundreds Of Democratic meetings with great
effect IN political campaig is, aud has hereto
tore been engaged ne a speaker over the
State, almost every part Of which he has Wis
lied IN that capacity, has renounced the Gin.
cinnati Platform and is standard bearer, Mr..
Buchanan.
The letter Of Mr. Johnson giving his rea
sons for his course, Is attached, and will be
read with more interest perhaps than any
thing else that is likely 10 transpre 10 the
county during the campaign. IL is explicit.
calm, dgnifed, bold, manly. and not often.
sive IN manner or style, TO his old political
friends and associates.
Mr.. Johnson is but one Of the scores of
old line democrats" m this county who re-
pudiate the Cincinnati Platform and it's nom.
inees, aud who will be found 10 the rauks Of
Fremont aud Freedom" Their number is
being constantly augmented, and will aston
ish the advocates Of slavery when the hallot
boxes disclose the real sentiments of the
people 10 this county.
FREEMAN's Valley, Dmmore towp
July 81, 1856.
II. B SwARR, ESQ, Chairman Of the BIZ
Gilman County Committee.
STA; For twenty five years have been a
voting Dem'craL For the last twenty years
/ have been a voter IN Lancaster county.
and during that time have invariably support
ed the men ofthe jefferson and Jackson De-
mocracy always maintaining the doctrine e
"the greatest good Of the greatest number"
and having sworn with the great father Of
Democucy. eternal hostility to every form
Of tyranny over the mind of man.
] have always approved the letter and
spirit tthe Ordnance of i7-7 vh.ch ex
cuded slavery from all the Territory then
belonging 10 the Unuel States. and the
principle Of which has been the settled polls
~ Of the Democratic party since l7Y5. and
the federal government down 90 the admins
tration of Franklin Pierce.
The Cincinnati Convention having depar-
tod from the great highway OF Republican
Liberty, repudatod the Democracy Of Jeffer-
son aud Jackson by endorsing the sectional
measures of Franklin Pierce, and adopted a
platform destructive in its character to the
interests Of the whole country, am conf
dent that 10 repudiaung that platform and IN
yielding hearty support to John c. Fre-
mont for the Presidency DO not depart in
the slightest degree from the faith Of the
Democratic party.
A. | cannot, therefore, consistently sup
port the principles embodied IN the Cincln-
rnti platform, and as Mr.. Buchanan has lost
ms personal identity thus relieving all who
inlphi -.nherwise have supported hun on the
principle Of County or state prife"-you
will much obhge me by selecting some other
person to represent Drumore township in
your Committee.
remain, sir, yours respectfully,
G.. NJ. JOHNSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29
Election, Tuesday, November A,
For President,
j T. G.. + r. + M o n T,
or CALIFORNIA.
For vice President,
VIM. l.. DAYTON,
or NEW JERSEY.
For Electors.
William 4. Bradley,
Lawrence Braiucrd.
George w. strong,
John Porter,
PoTtus Baxter.

h>r"i HEARTILY CONCUR IN ALL MOVE.
MENrs wHICH NAVE ron THEIR OBJECT
'To RFPATR THE NIsCnlEFs ARISING FROM
THE VIOLATION or GOOD FAITH ~ THE
RErgAL uF TUE MISSOURI courRO MISE
/ AN OPPOSED no TLAVERY IN THE AB-
sTtACr. AND UPoN PRINCIPLES SUSTAINED
AND MADE HABlrUAL ny LONG SETTLED
CONVICTIONS WHILE FEEL iNFLEXiBLE
IN TUE BELIEF TuAT IT OUGHT NOT TO
ne INTERPRETED WITH WHERE 1T Exists
UNDER THE SHIELD or STATE SOVEREIGN
TY, { AN A. iNFLEXtHLY OPPOSED TO ITS
EXTENSION on THIS CONTINENT BEYOND
frs PRESENT LIMITS -Jshn Fremont.
GREE LABON-TPE NATURAL. CAPITAL
WHICH CONSTITUTES TUE REAL WEALTH
or THIS GREAT COUNTRY AND CREATES
THAT INTELLIGENT POWER ~ THE MASS.
-, ALONE TO BE RELIED on AS THE BUL-
wARK OF FREE fNsTGTUrIuNs.n-Ftsn FtsnoHt
1.-THE REPEAL or rnE MISSOURI COMrRo-
MISE, AND, As a coNsE0uENCE, THE EN
TENSION OF SLAVERY, ARE NO ISSUES
RAG-Eu BY Us, rHEY ARE ISSUES FORCED
uPON Us, AND WE ACT BUT IN SELF DE.
FENCE WHEN WE REPEL TBEM."- Hilia@ l.
Dayton.
81 HAVE MADE Up NY WIND. FOR ONE,
THAT UNDER so ClgcUWsT tNcEs Will I
toN-ENT TO TIE EXTENSION or THf AREA
OF SLAVERY rs tn UNITED STATES. OR
TO THE FURTHER INCREASE oF SLAVE HEP-
rEsENrATiuN iN rue HOUSE oF bEpRE
-ENrATtVEs '-D Dasi,i H,is,er
r~" WHENEVER Tf.Nr Is sUnsrAN-
ItrG G0Dp OrE uONE WHENEVER THERE
HHHH I|
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Missouri Election. 81 Loms Aug. H.
Seventy one counties give Polk 81 900
Ewing p, ,l39; Benton l0,20O
There are ;gl counties TO be heard from,
which will increase Polk's majority
Thirty-four counties return "a Democrats
% Bentontes, "a Americans, and 7 Whig'
to the House.
Two Americans and four Democrats are
elected to Congress, besides Blair, aud one
American (AkerSl 10 al Mlllers vacancy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

The Columbus tOhio) State Journal says,
that A. S. Diekey, Esq, of Greenfield, High
land county, one Of the ablesI lawyers and
most substantial and Influential men in
Southern Ohio has left the ranks Of the slave
democracy aud has declared his intention To
support Fremont and Dayton, for the Presi
dency aud Vice Presidency OF the United
States. Mr. Dickey will take the stump
and tell the people the reasons that have IN
duced him 10 take thls step.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

O5"The 81. Louis Republican, bitter
Buchanan sheet, comedies that the greater
part Of the Benton voters in st. Louis will
be cast for Fremont, for whom an electoral
tilhut ,riit ~ g-.,i.--s,l -a.r,na,a1
Who said sectional?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Fighting Against .Ndtwe-A writer in
The Christian Register expresses the opinion
that another generation will look upon our
custom of holding church at the hottest hour
Of the day IN Summer as no less absurd than
we consider our grandparents worshipping
during Winter in churches entirely unwarm.
II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Hon. Howell Cobb, who wSs invited 10
speak to the Democracy Of Name, is the
author of resolution adopted by Conven.
ton in Georgia, declaring that "should
Kansas be refused admission into the Union
because Of slavery being in her Constitution,
or as a slave State, Georgia would RESIST
such action of Congress even To the DIS
SOLUTION OF THE UNION"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

The following Pennsylvania newspapers,
which have heretofore been doubtful in the
present national contest, have lately come
out for Fremont; Harrlsburgh Telegraph,
Mauch Chunk Gazette, Lebanon Courier,
York Advocate, Norristown Herald, Phla-
delphla Daily Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

A change Of fSsniimenL-A prominent Ere
mont man of the 2d Ward, Allegheny, who
voted for Pierce. has in his possession the
MINES of tweuly-two citizens Of that Ward
who also voted for Pierce. bu; who now a.
vow themselves determined opponents Of Blu
chanan and the Cincinnati platform. and the
fast friends of fFrenonl.-P Pitis. G1z. 3lst uif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29
WELLsBoRo, TiOGA Co.
PA, July %, 1856.

"There is now majority Of tloo thousand
in this county for Fremont and Dayton and
we hope To make It teeniy fire hundred be-
fore next November. Never was there so
much feeling in this county at any election
before. L, IS really astonishing TO see the
change that has taken place, caused by the
measures of the Border Rufliins, seconded
by James Buchanan, and we utterly repudi-
ate such anti-Democratc principles and
men Buck and Pierce are considered on
par IN the Kansas affair. The feeling is not
all political excitement Farmers and me-
chanlcs take such an Interes. in the cam
pugn as they had never taken before; the
maIorlty Of them having taken no part here
iofofe in politics, and now bear on persever-
ing aud energetic for Fremont and Dayton,
as the writer of this was for Pierce and
KING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29
u. sIIERBURNE. sup't.
IS IAaW sss2l.-.-.l ..f...-....isIi Sc
Northern, n. H., Railroad.

FTER Nay % 1886, Passenger Tfain. lea,r Con
~ cord al lo1i. A. 49,, or on arrival of irs up tfain
from Nostnn, isswell lawrence, Nofresfsf, &C loo
N hHe River Junction, Wells Rivrr l.iItiefon. 81
inhnsburs, Hufnrtnq, Nuuse'- rofnt Nrnra-i nsdens
hufrh aus al ststtons the Vermont teuual, nr-
deushurgh Psssumpsic ang hur MounIains Railfoad'
thsace hy stage 70 White anl Fmnco1t Mouutsins,
Ianra.fe Barton, uantiie -tansteai and All the pfin
oipl towns in Northern New Hampshire and Vermont
t.svs Concord st u1 r NJ, un arrival uf the %
np Train from Hoston, Wofreser sc. for NhHo River
Juuction aad Nouhfed, W, proceeding early next
morning over Vermont Ccuual Rtiltoad 10 Rouseis
Point Nouirssi and nrdeushutgh.
LeaYe white Rvef Junction Toe Bosfon, Low eil Law
renee, Worester. &C, at 70l 4. iand at2 ZOE 81,
or on arrival of the Trains fom Nefmont GENITAL and
pas.umpsie Railroads, ~ no"ou and intefmediaie
staupn-i end Bristol OF + 2o, A. b.
10th dowu rraios coaneot with Ttsins 10 Poft
mouth, Lawrence. lowcll. SC.
patseng-fs for Giuion Junction. Clinton Worcester,
Newport, and a stations tho Woicesief Nof~ ich.
Providence and Wcsicru Ratfnats, aud Tor New Nort,
&o. connect at Nashua. with tsns difert fuf those
places, by hrst tfsin over Northera RAILROAD.
Passongefs by the fret up tfau Norhcfn or Sull-
van kaiiruuds ca pcs tctwirt Lowell Nashua, Law
renee Manrbostef Concord and Bellows Fails and in-
tetn cdiaio stations, without toieutoa at White River
Junction and second up tHin uu Northern hailtoad,
cau roach Nindsnr saWe evening
Freight uans from W. Genital and Passumpsic Rail
roads pass this I'd daily, for boston, Worcester
Foiismouth &C. and Special Cuttie trains ssefy Tues
dsy, either 90 Cambfidre of Msdtofd landings.
ONSLnW sTEAkNs, Agent.
Concord, n. n. Nay i1th. l~it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Is il possible ?-The Albany Journal thus
records the resnlt OF Senior Clemens dis.
solving the Union Of 1850:
" Not a Governor rose from his chair, not
a Judge descended from his bench, not a
constable threw away his warrants, not a
merchant left his counter not a cook left her
Kitchen, nor a child quit his marbles, to wit
ness the disruption OF the Union which Jer.
= Clemens advertised from his place 10 the
United States Senate Chamber, at ! , P. NJ.
of the day California was admitted as a
State"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Al Buchanan rally in Cumminsville,
Hamilton County, Ohio, thirty-nine persons
were present. After the organization, the
Commercial states that eleven Democrats
withdrew and organized Fremont Club
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Ex-Governor Marcus Morton, Of Taunton,
Mass. has declared for Fremont. Also,
Hon. Henry Williams, OF Taunton, formerly
Democrats member of Congress from tha
State,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Tho good people Of Northern Ohio are to
celebrate the anniversary Of the battle OF
Lake Erie, by grand Fremont and Dayton
rally, at Sandusky, on the 10th of Sepiem'
ber.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Extract from a.letter dated Belyidere, Ill.,
July %, lS56:-
"l ! must say one word relating to the po-
Utica prospects Of tie West; and am told
the county of Boone is not an isolated case,
by any means Hero there are some 1000
voters IN the county, and at the utmost extent,
300 of them cannot be poled against Fre-
mont The enthusiasm in all the West is
very great"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29
SPEECH OF
HON. HENRY WILSON,

w "Aso soN'hAotiisi
On the Resolution introduced bv
Mr. Bigier Of Pennsylvania,
calling upon The Treasury De-
Partment to Report the Papers
coUering the account Of Col John
Z. Fremont ,oith the Gouern-
ment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

LOOK Our ToR THEM. new counter
felt five on the Merchants Bank, Of Burling-
ton, W., is in circulation. lts description
has not appeared in any Of the detectors. -
Vignette, a spread eagle upon shield, with
the motto r PiTihus Unun, train Of cars,
reopers and vessels in the distance. Indian
woman at the right end Letter b
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

At the late session of Gilmer County
Court, Va, he Grand Jury of that County
presented the editor Of The Cincinnati Uts-
tern Christian Aauoeais for publishing aboli-
iion doctrines, and also the Rev. Levi Parke,
for circulating ihpt paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

The Chicago Tribune gives list of all
the newspapers published in Illinois, with
their political preferences. From II we
learn that of the dnilies fifteen are for Free
mont, and seven for Buchanan; aud Of the
weekics sxty-six are for Fremont, and forty
seven for Buchanan, only one IN the whole
Stnte beIng Tor FllImore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

0~y~ FRANcls p. BLAIR, the member Of
Congress elect from the ~. Louis District,
Missouri, said before the election -" hare
no hesitation in auoeing that ioas oPPost d
to tho repeal Of The Missouri Compromise, AND
THAT | An IN FAyOR or IT'S REsTORArIoN =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29
WutrbmnnM Stats 9uurnal.


MONTPELIER. AUG 20. 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

10 conformity with tho provisions Of tho Act afCop
gess approved March g. 1909 entitled An act fnnh,
To amend the several acts for the Establishment and
uauon oi the Treasury, war. and Navy repaitmants
and Of tho act passed March 1917 entitled An aet a.
provide TO- the prompt settlement ortha puhc account
transfer Il, herewith st,temsnts Of tho nceount. Nh
remained duo moe than three yests por TO the rs ds
o Juy ls'd on tho bnoks Of the Register Of the Teusu
y, and on the booAs Of the Second Third and Fon,,
Auditois Of tho Treasury, respsctivslvi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-29

Gf"Thc following comes from Buchan-
aus home, and one Of his old friends;
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-05

We are told that Willard. the Old
Line whisky candidate for Governor.
made use Of the following language.
in his speech at the Old Line B~,be,
cue at MxrlinsviIls. Saturday before
last. 1 r III.
"The burning Of Lswrence 10 Kan
sss. was righ, in the sight OF Heaven.
aud that il would have been = bless
ing 10 Tho country If the Free State
men there had been burned with IL.
and their ashes ploushed under" ll
That's what We would call coming
up square 70 the Southernes' demand.
We have no doubt but that Willard
has been paid Iibsr~lIy for giving a.
tsrance to the above and all similar
sentiments. He is in fair way to b.
undsrsiood. Bloom Rspst.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-05

e Thar ONE Vors.---Whils the duty
Of voting Is imperative. the possibili
tirs OF u single vote are such as may
we'll appall the indifferent II Is pos.
sihis that one vote 10 Stale. q county.
= district. q village. may turn the dss-
tinies Of this great na,ion for 4 Chris.
tixn civilization or for barbarism and
despo,ism. This islnot mere hypoth.
esis. The following facts from v CON-
patent hand. make an appeal 70 the
conscience OF ever; voter: q
OsE vors.-Ooe vote In the United
States Senate annexed Texss TO the
United States. Mr.. iIannepan. OF In
diana. cast that vote One vote in the
Indiana Legislature elected Mr.. Han.
negan to his place in the Senate
That vote WAS cast by Madison Marsh.
Of Steuben county. Mr.. Mash was
chosen to the Legislature Of Indiana
by one vote.
Hence one vote. cast by q private
citizen at primary election. snnexed
Texas, provoked the Mexican war.
sacrificed City thousand lives. rolled
upon US ~ national debt Of one hun
drsd miIlions (si00. 900. .o0o). gave
US California. Utah and Nes Mexico.
called into being new empire on the
Pacific coat. placed Zachary Taylor "a
tie Presidential chair, and shaped on,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-05

n1s w.. A. a. a.. =, ~ :. IL. r.,
-. ~. :" w ses " ss"s'.1 'e"'
~ ~ ~ s.s sss sss sssss msoaas'n en-
-, svs"' :. "o"s" sr""ys's ~s1e
% "ofs' pces ,nu NOT ~ TOT tne
ss.ss - ~. - ~. 'ssx; o.e m'ss crsy nee
~ " p"o. o.
~s-s1v I,'. ~ ~. o "s te"'''.
~ isvsrsss se,,s s"yson one o.
0fsI n ~ se.s." sns " sssu
80 isrsrs,s 81. $500 ssn" ms'
nsooslv al eiik s.d s.ss "a "a. a;" !" :" s"s
keeusv.. ALI - m, -. ~ "y"a- s..,s',
~. vsss suvrsudsssd vim Win ..'s';sms ~, ! sc',,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-05

Ewhat does your husbs and deal
in. marm?" "Hs deals ia ca,ds
chiefly. sir" "Wsll. the dell viii b.
apt 70 get him when The last trump Is
played" e e p ~