davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11

BOaPD OF MANAGERS OF THE WON ANS
Hoepits gratefully acbuow hedges the receipt OF ~ per
OF The proceeds Of the charity ball given at The Aoadsny
usc, Jsa. ~ from ths Treasurer OF tbs Hursery and
Is Hosptsl. beiIg the sum OF $Lit0 liz
hApsoe avEsuE INV YORK Feb l. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11

TOR sALE-rBE erOCK, v1xTuR1 ANp oOoD
Nm 81 he pquor corser Of Hrdsoo md nirseenA
sres Ths preseat has Other bsnese Win 80
NJ tareaA Apply On the prenfsss Con hrdspn assssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11

J>oRsALE--yrRsY CLASS MoDERN STYLISH BROWN
stone resideuee l3s Has Rghseepsh street, hree wies
sh bseeus NJ and eempless sd he sad sega
frsnrre can be bad desirsd IN whole pat; terms
ihee ushs can rsmsn- Apply 10 7. b. voORuBsS No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11

EoR sALE-THI BEAuTUuL NEW BRowN STONE
trent ssh bouse ~ IVES. rhirtv srh reel
6ety cen rfh styth Sud e fosr stories
kjrA deep ana contains an he odern nprovemena
Cen BE - say TINE Y~ parsculAs aspy 10 the
a west sveulA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11

u,op sALB--A pLYNDID YARn vfrH ZINE HOUSE
bsrn Land highly cultivated add ever thing on
pgeu erss eiass ferSs erher eah, good soehs
ehs sed for ely property Inquire rrr 70 coes q
r. n PEACOCK. - william r<ees, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11

kSS SALE OhkAP FOR Dash FOUR IOrs 90
4 1870 street cew York. and AFRO four sots q
Mn eTee sid Eve Aveuue Hfo1k yn gbrgs VuI
bs'sod bargain applied fer Immediately. Thts aAAs.
pu'site. lEquEe Of Dan EL r. dLAS,k6, 80. 81 ID
tsrY street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11

! N~h sAih-T5r eVUS ssOht DAfo9 Ac0saueSi
D. ssunFr. house ~ spt shrty sir-s ped ~soo r0h
snd Ait gve l.s va We ~nd pnetvsly AMI 10 psSB
Apply ~. DUKAIs, In Pearl sxset
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

SUPPLEMENTARY to the Fair, was trial
of speed on the track on Friday. There
wero some trials 10 tue forenoon, by four.
year.olds, which we did not witness. In
the afternoon was some very smart trot.
ting, and very acceptable sport. The
contest between the horse, owned by ]
Hemiuway of Rridport. and the mare
owned By II. Chapman, of this place, was
spirited, aud each did themselves credit
The movements Of the horse especially
received unbounded admiration. The
performance closed by contest between
Apple Jack and the Hope Horse. This
afforded exciting sport, though the for
IN err was abused by miserable driving
The Hope Horse took the purse, but it
was felt that under equal circumstances,
tie result would,at least, have been doubt.
ful
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30
Kansas Election.

The election about to take place in
Kansas, is one of great interest, and no
little speculation and anxiety is coca
stoned by it
There is no question that very large
proportion of the citizens of the territory
arc free state men, estimated from five
to ten fold Against such immense odds
it might seem irrational to suppose that
the minority can prevail. Still it isquite
certain that if they do not it will be
because they dare not. With the mod
cru democracy, numbers have no sig
niicarco where they already have the
occupancy, and especially while they have
at their command the boosted whole
power of the government"
1t ia quite certain that the powers
that be in Kansas and in Washington
are able to dictate the apparent result
of the coming contest. We have never
had any doubt that the preference of the
administration is for fair play but the
exp erience of a few months only has
proved that this administration is not
allowed any discretion in matters that
concern the greatest question Of the
time. From the way III which the gov.
erameut has yielded TO tho pr essure Of
the extreme South, we Judge that it
will again have it's way, and enough of
fraud aud outrage will be permitted, to
decide the question for the present
We have no doubt that the prudent
a discerning democrats Of the north, clear
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

- Graz Us. The S,urh American
hIe, br'die, ~h-so, Sc u,ed BY Pro
I ssor Hultou 10 biz New Grenada ram
bles, re exhibited. ard the primitive
drapery Of the J"nahs of Mioronrs ia
a shirt procured by son Of M. j hn
Jackson. made from the iutestines Of
whale The sewing machine, of which
Mr. NJ A. Monroe is agent, did laud.
Office business Lyman Huntington 9
spring bed looked inviting, the Dentist
ry case Of Doctor Harris imposing, To
say the least. r. Smith Of Shnrehnm,
exhibited Squash weighing % pounds
j. W. Couroe, Mddlebury, another
weighing, lls lbs. The cow Of Rev J
Steele is said to give at the rate of 40
quarts day he exhibited squasbes fit
to fatten such a COW.
- In our editorial capacity, we a.
ward to N. Rose, Esq, of Waltham,
and JOHN CHILD, Esq, Of Weybridge,
the two first premiums, on various spe
cimens of Winter'Apples. -After eat
ing them next winter, we will state
the amount;-until then they will &C.
cept our thanks.
The Secretary OF the Addison County
Fair, would acknowledge the Efficient
assistance Of E. Vallette, Esq, and E
s. Dana, Esq, in discbargiug the srduous
duties Of the Office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30
Notes on the Fair.

PIcToRIAL, The leuding pictures at
the late display in Floral Hall, were
views of Bird Mountain and Middle.
bury, the former presented to the Col.
lege, the latter painted for gentleman
of the village, by Mr.. Hope of Castleton;
Ransom's portrait of DR., Labaree, two
of Mason's unrivalled likenesses, one of
the late DR.. Merrill, the other of child
which overlooked SO 6ttiugly the dis.
play of flowers; OIL and Crayon por-
traits by Mrs BOardman, beautiful cop.
les by the same hand. Landscapes in
oil and pencilling from nature. by Miss
Brewster and Miss Lawrence, and oil
pictures by Miss Myrick, Of Middlebury,
exhibited the high attainment Of those
competing in the department. A few
paintings by distant artists aud large
aud noble engravings generously contri.
butod, with the pieces distinguished by
the committee, also gave character to the
display Rablen's AmprOtypes. we're
noticed with general favor
STEADY WoRK-The decoration of
Floral Hall, with the came thorough.
ness and completeness as the present
year, has been conducted by young la.
dies Of the village, in good part the
same sett, rising from childhood, since
the first State Fair. Male assistance is
given more charity, with boys to assist
In cutting cedar, and in the excitement
knives are frequently lost and hearts
repeatedly wounded.
MBcHANIoAL.-We leave to smore
practical observers the economical
merits Of the agricultural implements
exhibited at the Far. Our fancy was
taken, as a neighbor. with the ingens
uity Of Mr.. Holton's clock in Floral
Hall, and a still deeper impression obs
tanned from the model of Mill Gearing
from Mr.. Davenport's works, cxecu-
ted by his machinist, Mr.. Dean
These efforts of mechanical talent
make the business of our handicrafts
, profession accomplishment of this
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30
Home Items.

CHAMpLAN VALLEY ExnBlrior.
The Reports from the Fair at Vergen.
mes are highly complimentary in all
quarters The attendance was large,
the preparations generous, and the dis
play in the Floral Hall, especially. and
portions of the stock department, highly
creditablo. The policy of the effort, in
relation to the County Society, we do
not care to consider. The spirit of the
citizens Of Vergennos, the union among
them in the enterprise, is worthy of
position to which the favor of nature
challenges an honest County pride the
capacities of which the energies of her
citizens may well be stimulated to de-.
velope.
The CoNcERT.-This pleasant in.
terlude of Wednesday evening gave
an appropriate diversion to the enters
tainment Of Fair week. The chorus
es were given with correctness, the
Duets agreeably. Mr.. Motifs instru-
mentation left happy impression of
his professional culture, while the solo
singing Ct Mrs. Dennison reproduced
that charm illuminated melody,so Bird
like but so skillful, that made her to
us before our native nightingale of
wood-notes Wild" She is to sing
henceforth, it seems in bowers remote,
and SO to soothe the passion of the
rOse.' Z 1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

full tendency Of affairs 10 The party
But alas they are not the engineers Of
the train they happen TO be on. Our
hope of the fual righting tf what is
wrong in Kansas. is as bright as ever.
but we spprehcnd that before that timo
fully comes . multitude of northern
democrats will have refused to endorse
all the policy that is presented 6y their
southern masters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30
Mlibbleburp Arolstcr
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 80. 1856
The County Fair.
MID d L E B q r Y:


The Fair held nj this plaoo last week,
was, as we had predicted it would be, a
brilliant tuccess. Nothing could have
been more uuptomisine than the weather
the day before. The sky hat settled
down with the most unmi,takable In en-
tieb of drowning out the entire perfor M
snce The Equinocrial drove aud tbun
dcreu add wEisted through the night,
and up to the last moment before the
commencement of the fair. This, to.
gether with the heavy state of the roads,
no doubt kept back one third at least Of
the stock, which would have otherwise
appeared on the ground, The storm
cleared off as if on purpose, and the
weather through the entire Fair was
faultlsss Notwithstanding the draw
backs we have mentioned we take pleas.
IRE in recording the fact that at no time
since the formation of tho society, has
the exhibition SO fully come up to the
design Of its founders. The farmers of
this county have abundant reason to
take pride in their annual festival, and
In the display, this year, of its numerous
and valuable productions. The exhibi.
tion Of horses was large and handsome
as it always is in this county. The
show OF sheep has rarely been better,
while that Of Cattle was superior to that
OF any previous Fairs. 1t affords us
pleasure to observe, that to these depart
mehts nearly every section of the county
contributed. The Ladies Hall was
handsomely decorated, and furnished
pleasant conversational exchange for tho
throngs of young people to whom this
point is one of prominent sattra ction
The show Of products of the garden, the
orchard and the dairy was fine, indeed
much better than it has usually been
The department Of manufactured articles
was good SO far as it went, but did not
svince 90 much interest, on the part of
the artizans,as properly might be expect
ed. We have preferred in this general
statement not to particularize, as this is
properly in the department of the va.
rious judges whose awards will be found
In the paper of this week. The crowd
ofpeople which continued through the
entire fair was very large; we should
say much larger than that which has
u1ually been found in attendance on sim.
liar occasions.
The days were enlivened throughout
BY the music Of the Vergennes Band,
which added much to the pleasure Of
the festivities.
We are sorry to notice one or two &C
cidents which occurred during the fair,
but are happy to add that the destruc-
tion caused by them was confined to the
mere loss of property, and did no. cause
serious injury to the person ofany. We
cannot forbear expressing the opinion
that greater care should be exercised 10
the management Of horses, than seems
to have been at the late fair We up
derstand the Managers are wholly free
from any want Of foresight in the prem
ices, and that the accidents wore either
the result of unavoidable causes, or arc sc
from the carelessness Of individual visi.
tors at the Fair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

1NtSCeItUW6ONS.
Manuta c,urcs fullcd Cob 10 yprds
10, Davenport & Clay, Middlebury
2 on
STA DING hill Fouls
LIST. W. n. Porter Middlebury, 2 90
ID. s. Alien Pantou. 90
Best Pair Geese S Allen. Do Q 90
2 W. 7 Porter M,ddlebury 90
Best Pair Ducks S Allen Panton 2 60
Turkeys
lat f. Nallctte. Middebury, 2 90
I'd. W l. Porter, Do 90
Largest Variety # Rotcis.
LIST. S, Allen, Panton, 2 90
Best 5 Pumpkins
R. d Farr Middltb bury / 90
6 Squashes, j A. Hammond Do 90
6 Watermelons A VI. Richards Cornwall
90
Bushel Potatoes. s. Sumner Bristol 90
40 Ears Seed Coru. G @. Alternately
Cornwall, 90
Bnshel Onious. II Lane Cornwall, 90
Specimen Oil Painting.
list, Mrs. G. N Doardman, Middle
b,ry 200
q, Miss 8 Brewster, do, 90
Specimen Water Colors.
LIST, Miss Il Phiuney, Middlebury, 2 90
I'd, Miss S G. Copeland, | 90
Specimen of Crayoning
LIST, Mrs G. N. rdman, Middle
bury, 100
I'd, Miss s. g. Copeland. do, 90
Specimen, Of Pencilin2.
lst Miss E. G. Lawrence, Mddlebpry
2 90
I'd Miss Fl. A. Jones Shoreham, 90
Specimens Of flirting
LIST Miss W. A Wright Cornwall 90
LIST. on Boquets, Mrs. J. A. Beokwith,
Middlebury 90
LIST. on Ornamental Leather Work, Mrs
Dennison Middlebury 90
LIST on Plants in Blossom, Miss. 7 D
Lake, Weybridge, | 90
lst, on Embroidery, Mrs. Chas Bene
dict Cornwall 2 90
I'd. Miss s. E Hemenway Bird,
port, 90
Gratuities-- On Oil Paintings
lst. Miss e. Myrick Middlebury, 90
I'd. Miss F. c. LangdoD, New Haven so
Crayonings, Miss L. Russell,
Mddlcbury. so
Bouquet, Mrs 7. b. Hawley,
Cornwall, 90
(Dahlias) Mrs. Geo. Willard
Weybridge, 90
On Bouquets.
Miss NJ. f. Allen Middle.
bury. SO
Miss Mary Langworthy,
Middlebury, so
On Ornamental Hair Work
Miss f. M. Dana, Cornwall, 90
Embroidery Miss s. Warner
Cornwall so
On Slippers, Miss L. Webb,
Mid1lebury. so
On Collar and Undorsleeves,
Miss j Pettibone Brdport, SO
.OgieLta. Paintings, Mrs.
J. w. Couroe, Middlebury, 1 90
On One Swivel Plow, Daniel
Paine. S,arksboro, 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

After the Sectetary's repor. was in
type. the following was handed in for
publication.
MlpDLEBuRy, Sept %.
Mr.. j. CoBB: Please say 10 the re.
port on stations years old, that it was
agreed upon by the committee, that j
Davenport should draw the 2 premium,
W. F. GoopRlcH Oh. Of Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

FoREIGN By the arrival Of a.Ju",
al 81 Johns, we have four days later
news from Eurpe
The Emperor Alexander had arrived 10
Berlin The cholera prevailed q Ham.
burgh, Arslan and Stockholm.
The Persian Government had engag.
ed 20 French Officers to proceed to
Persia in the capacity of Instructors
There had been some fighting in iu'
dIa, il which the English were general.
ly victorious.
Delhi was expected to fall 10 about
fortnight
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

COMMERCIAL "A beautiful case OF
millinery and foncy articles from ,hs
new establishment Of + r. Clay, oaugLt
The attention of many glisteniug eye at
he entrance of Floral Hall, on Thur,
day. As sign ofenterrr,sc in distinct
and very inviting branch of business,
we take encouragement from it for the
coming development of the mercantile
Interests oil the place and county, by
which enough of what is most desira-
bio in separate departments of trade,
may be provided, to give a chance of
selection and regulate standard Of
taste. rg e,
S HoltoD, Jeweler has removed to
Cobb's block, first door Mr. Fl. has
m lj, large additio us to bis stock, and has
fitted up his shop 10 style that eau be
approached only By the Fancy Goods
establishment at the next door
A. II. Copeland, remains at the old
stand, training lightning, aud selling
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30
Premiums Awarded Sept. 9sd
and Gath, 1857, by the Addison
Co. Agricultural Seoiety.

Premiums Awarded Sept. 2sd
and Gath, 1857, by the Addison
Co. Agricultural seciety.
Durham and Hereford Bids, Q yy's
old and apeards.S
LIST, o. Smith, Sboreham, { S. 90
%, A. Squires, New Haven, 4 90
Sd, L. Bissell, Shoreham, I 3 90
Devon or Ayresah9e Bulks, p yrs old
LIST, N. A Saxton, Wal,ham, 500
I'd, 4" &" 8 90
Sd, e." -" 2 90
Grade Bulls.
LIST ]. A. Foot, Cornwall, 4 90
I'd, R. P Hall, do. 8 90
Sd, VIM. Nash, New Haven, 2 90
Durham and Hereford year old
LIST, N j. Lee, Bridport, 400
I'd, S. Langdon, New Haven, 3 90
Sd, R. Smith, Shorebam, 2 90
Devon and Ayrshire do,
LIST, E Hammond, Middlebury, 4 90
I'd, M Abbey, do, 8 90
Grade Bulls lyy, old
LIST. Chas Benedict, Cornwall. 3 90
I'd. U D. Twitchell, Weybridge, 2 90
Sd, s Llpgdon, New Haven, 100
Durham and Hereford coos. Spears old
IAN calf past season.
lst' A. Squares New Haven, 5 90
I'd. james g. Sanfor E, Cornwall, 4 90
Sd. NJ. North, Shoreham, 8 90
DerOn and ayrshire, years old and up
aoards,-m calf past season
LIST W. Sanford Orwell, A 90
I'd Il. Hammond, Middlebury, 3 90
Sd. A. Taylor; Hancock, 2 90
Grade Co,os, gear old, and up.
yards IN calf the past season
LIST. V Wright Cornwall, 400
I'd. H Goodrich, Middlebury 3 90
Sd. o. Wooster, 2 90
Working Ozen s yrs aid aud upwards.
lst, Horton Jones, Shoreham, 4 90
I'd, D Warner, Cornwall, 3 90
Sd, G. j. Bowdish Weybridgo, 2 90
O1en A yrs - Broken.
LIST, Il. b Douglas, Shoreham, a 90
I'd, c. II. Bowdish, Weybridge, 8 90
Sd, A. Hubbard, Whiting, 2 90
10 Yoke of Ozen from one to,en.
lot, Cornwall 10 90
I'd, 90
Yoke 8 yea's old Steers, broken.
LIST, VIM. Hurlburt, Cornwpll, 90
I'd, VIZ. NJ. Bass, Middlebury, 8 90
81, o Hyde, Salisbury, 2 90
Yoke 2 yrs. old Stesrs-Broken.
lst, W. r. Sanford, Orwell, 90
I'd, j Rockwell, Cornwall, 90
Heifers ttoo years old
LIST. T B Hawley, Cornwall, 90
q. NJ. Abbey Middle bury. 2 90 |
Heifars one gear old.
LIST R. J. Jones, Cornwall, 2 90 |
% J A. Foot 90 |
Bull Cali.
Let. A. Taylor, Hancock, 2 90
AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-09-30

-WM. j. FULLER, foreman of this
Office, had his hand badly injured by
baiog drawn into the Power press, u,
Thursday lash He will be dis b d for
sone time, but we hope not permanently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-27

Two uoRE American SAvERs At llAyANA.
The Havana correspondent, of the New Or
leans Picfyune, writing on the Sih. says
Yesterday morning the war steamer
Guadalqu,ycr brought in two s!ayer., both
supposed T. be Americans. one j. a large
barquc, and apparently new vessel Inc
negroes 10 the number Of eight hundred have
been landed and sent TO the depot OF bozrales
for distribution. The other prize Is a small
schooner. They were both captured To-
tween mi. and Matanzas, and this time
none Of the crew have escaped. have been
informed that these vessels have been cruis-
in, oil this harbor for the past two weeks,
in expectation Of the customary signals to
approach the appointed landing place
Owing to the active persecution Of the trade
by the authorities, the owners are AFRAID 10
effect a landing. 1t iswhisPered around
that the barquc brought in yesterday De-
lon,. IN one Of the first Spanish houses IN
thi. city. They have been very successful
this year. having received five or six cargocs,
50 that they will not lose much by this
vessel. Two cargocs have been landed dur
ing the Last week IN other parts Of the
island, aud up the present time the where
about. OF the negroes has not been diseo'-
cred"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-27

FrGirlvE m MASSACHUSETTS,. \ Slave
girl, Betty, was brought into Massachusetts,
recently, by her master. Some OF her friends
brought her before Judge Shaw, to claim
her freedom. Tho girl, however, preferred
To return to the South. The case is impor.
,ant as showing the opinion OF the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court in Massachu-
sets, which is the opposite Of that of the
L. $. Court in tho Drci Scott case. lie
.aii, It was proper that an entry should
be- made on tho records, 70 show that
the woman came into the State with the
consent Of her master and not as q fugitive;
aud subsequently he stated that her return
being voluntary, she might at any time,
even ten or twenty years hence, in Tonnes
see, claim her freedom, and appeal to the
record OF the Massachusetts, Court to sub
siantiato the claim"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-27
Sup. Jud. COurt---November Term, 1857.
CRIMINAL DocEEr.

No. 30. State vs.. Isaiah Day and Henry
Day. Malicious mischief, by burning the
fence Of John Howard. Of Brownfcld. Yer
dict, Not guilty"
5. c. Andrews, County Attorney. n.
$. Littlefeld. for defendants.
No. 80. State vs.. Loren n. Marston.
The indictment charges Marsion with burn
ing a dwelling .housc, in Mexico, on the
night Of the 18th Of January last, owned
by ono Henry =. Ourgin. IN which Marston
then lived. Tho case elected much inter-
est, and occupied two days in trying. IL
appeared by the testimony that Mirs,on
was at the time Of the burning, a paupcr,
and the house in question had been leased
by the oycrsecrs Of the poor " tho town OF
Mexico, for HE use The house which was
small one. was, at tho time Of the burn
Ing in n rninous condition, the chimney out
Of repair, and had partially fallen down
ard was patched up with boards. The
house had previously taken fire several
times. The defendants family CONSISTED Of
himself, wife, and seven small children.
His wife was confined to her bed at the time
by sickness. Tho crnmcntrrlied princi-
pally upon certain threats of the defendant,
and the fac, that his children were dressed
AZ tho time Of the Grc which was about one
O'Clock at night but it appeared by tho
testimony that il was the usual practice for
tho children to sleep in their clothes for
want Of sufferer, bedding TO keep them
comlur,abls. Much trouble and hard feel.
ing has existed between the doirndan, and
the oycr-crs. and considerable litigation
taken place, AMI this prosecution appears to
have been at their in'tirntion Verdict,
"not guilty"
clifford and Andrews Tor Government.
Walton and Iudd.u Or defendant.
No. %. State v. Loren y Mnrtou.
Assault and Battery, alleged to have been
committed By thc defendant on the person
Of Levi. Reed. Sol Pros
CWu Across.
~. ~. Alfred W stsarn', ct. al. "
tho n AMI 81. L.R r. Co. Tor burning
Chair Factory, at SHOWS Fll', in Novom,
Der, 1855 Commenced Monday, and It'll
on trial. Walton and Clifford for plain,
tits. Barnes Tor defendants
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-27

Thirdly. The black democracy as party
have, Tor the last few years Praeticed a 'y'-
TEN Of frauds in conducting our elections
Of the mos, alarming, dannablc character
These frauds have not been confined to one
mp two localities. but have developed them
sslve. A. a part and parcel Of a general sys-
TEN. rractic1J In all casJs, when believed
necessary by the party TO insure success,
Look at a succession Of the yilcsl and most
infamous frauds, prae,icci by the black de-
mocracy m Kansas, ever since the repeal OF
the Missouri restriction Witness the frauds
so,c being rracticcd there to convert that
most beautiful SCOT in CREATION into ono OF
tie bells Of slavery Again, It i fact
which oaaHoi he successfully denied, that
On, black democracy carried thorcccntMiu-
ugsou election ty The groV.H irauds-thc
homes, loga flr settlers Of that territory
were cheated cut Of their elective rights Just
a., have bs,n the people OF Kansas. Who
doe, not remember the Pennsylvania frauds
IN the last Presidential election, which gave
tf,t state 20 buchanan, AMI decided the
,,,n,r., between him and his competitor for
o., presidency
Rot w, have 40 time 70 enlarge. Look
at che black democracy in any light you
will. and YOU will End tia party which "t
ths rry-,nt moment Is living and thriving
urrn the most N1.l-bfor'os S7ar'ry, that
ever It.sncsd any man or .etOi mcu, either
individually or collectively.
Kuay,ry i. it. vital air and without It %
cannot 1--we another year. but there soon
ISOLATION 90 thc American people In the fact
that stern, ry,r,hut,e Justice sat the very
hosl. Of this dgpnycj, corrupt, political or,
r,uruuau. Il, day, are already numbered,
,he band writing j. upon thc wall, and like
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own lrlauch,rios TO an isuumintous mi-
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