davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18


'i''r linl'r,''n '' E.'' ana '.t''I' !, '.''
I'i,a WIN ,., amount ~, a., l'' ',.' ,',' .,'-
'a.i''h NNi .''t'' " ""'' mas ','n l''
CONS. ''n'' la recent report lnAl' ny
i.' lr.',lTl department 'n ll' condition
'' i.' hanks throughout i.' ''u.f.n' N,''''
''.'Tllus i' r.i1Tu' d'i'd n''r''t t' ''nN.
HTF. l>F,, tl' 1--r'Eli' amount 81 a'iuAi
-f.i" u tH"F hlli, r ~f''"t..>"', n'
r.Ir ,.r.Il',.u >-lt,i'','--, anI 'l Their
a I.''', >-.'..'l'''-. ,..,
l.'' D. 'II .''N '.'' ~. , .'''., =" '...
N;-r ;'i. hA', c'"''t.I''.l '''' '''" "',
0...'F 'H seven D" goa ana '''',' ''ul ''.'
WIN i...I ,iI'a''ii.n ana %. posts u was
Ta.IA'.'' i1rt'i'r'' i.'' ih' very hr'i T.'.
-lr. must lri'. ilgm '''u'p'n'i'n' ana a'-
prove i.' I"T.. "i r'n'rr'i''' currency
N... 900 l,, a',i'iI"N' g'u-'I IN'n..' Do
TRULY w"ulgr.., Chat they should h''. .'
i'n- ,'n.In1-t O. preserve ''.r '''''''
when a...'uA I'r i'' l'lm'n' 'I '..
'.''n'. '' '...' 'naI. .''''' "A''.'i''' N."iI
Dave aI'.H i..H i1' insolvency. AM
,.., s i.' condition Ui i.. banks, u'iNiiI.
snn.'n- '.bi '.Hr .1nir'I millions 'i S''l
'-'W california Hl'" A'N.I ln upon N,
g...".- iH a.N. H..A, such His .".n
ON. .NirNF.-tu. .. .1Hs .'.UN i.At l..
bank, u.N H"'a a r.ur.I. rHh.r i-ss amount
.. .r-eir. g..H.r iH proportion o. tl..r cape
t,I .r f. '"..r circulation .r deposits come
..g.i. '.,n i.'s a'i 'y.''. ,, ,h' discovery %.
.' ''.. VIZ" ' i"
I' .rr.-
.' '. ..'''' OTTO 100
. .. a..'' .. .'..t A ..''' ',' .... y
'.. f"
I WIS " "'...' u WY '''., 'I'..
9 - INV ' ,..' '.'.. 7.
'.r.- ........ r...... ,..I .I.-..-...r..
. '..' ' .'.. ' "
.....t....-...........
49,. r....-..
..-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
... ........ ...,.... ....-.-.
... rr.-.......... ....,-..,..r. A,.t..
r-....r .-...'..,.-
..,...,.,.J,.,r..- -.,.,
.,. .'.-.... ..,...
........... .,,-.....-, .-r.-t.,.. r.... I.
......r. ,,.rl ..,ftr.... ami rr.-.
H r.-..-,r...... .t.g ..rfI.r.
4,..-. ,.,.rr.... .--...... .-r.g. Do mus,
.,r. n.-.l....-. ..,....F -., -.r..E f.f..f....
,r. d.. ,..a ..-.--... t. -.l.n tN..-
..Ir.r... Ir .r..., t..r 4r. ..,mr.II..I tr.
....-.., ,I...r ....r.. anil fi..r issues. and .f
.f.... ....... I..r..s H..fr.-.. r,..r f....r a..
.....r.. .....t .r... D. th.r.rItHr.rG.It-
.-. t....r.- ..-.. .r,.. ,rs,Ir.r-v
I,..t... .rtr..- .,.,.Y .f .,r-tvs-an Ok.
-. -.....l.,.. r..r..r.f ,.r......t ...r,
-..... r...-.. D ...-..I ,....... ,,..r ..,.a-
-..-.r,,.,r H.. -..t .f similar 4r...... IH
NO.. v.... circulation Of. vi..rv rr.u-
I,,-t vbi.r H4. rr.,,p,r,I u. from rlmr.,-
,.r..,r. ..r..,,r market, with ar..rl man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18


and the same inclination with ihc Directors
OF thC State Banks O. expand the currency
o. accommodate thcir aNuri,rs and friends
with loans, and 90 declare large dividends.
Such has hcru our experience in regard 20
,h' last hank.
After ail, We must mainly raly upon the
patriotism and wisdom ol ne States for the
prevention and rrdrr.. OF iho cyll, II they
will Afford us q real fp.,ie b,sl, l0r our pa
Vgr circulation, hy Increasing the dguomiua-
tuuof bank notes first 90 twenty and after.
varl. o. Euy dollars. ir thty will require
that the banks shall at 40 times kr.p ON
hand 40 llst one dollar U. gold and silver
mr every three dollar, uf their circulation
and deposits; and ir they will provide hy
"a s.li-cNUtuuu- enactment, which nothing
can arrest, that the moment they suspend
thry shall sl into liquidation, believe that
such provision, with "a vHck'y Publication
hy each hank of "a statement 0l it, condition
would 80 Cor o. secure us against future
,usVHusiHus yl sVrgIr payments.
tuuEr-,, 900 my opinion, Pc. .-s0s ;h'
Y1vry o. pass uniform bankrupt law, APP
T'ahlr % 40 banking Institutions, Ilruuga-
''' ''' U''." ''''.'' '''
r'mm.nI %, ,A.''.'.. "'' N'''i ',,N, ,,,, 10 10
'.. '.i.'.'''..' sam. 90" '' ''.' ''''A Jus y
'N.''." .''.
m "N '.'' ''''.. '.' '''" ''
instinct "I r' II.'.''' '''.." "'"'' u '.' ''''
O.. % 10 I.T'.r" l'' a1''.' 'n s''' ID '''h'
u.r a' O. c''Ap' iI' penalty ANA lff.f'' ''
U,-.
l'' existence N' O'hs' ana ,.'' ''''o'''.,h
H' .'hN V'l.' HI' '' I.'lh.' N''' '.'
habits HI our I"HT.", i|ti iN.l cannot TOE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-18
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
FSfar CiG..gy afffs Nrr's,
Giaaflis Hrs rf RTresHlfrrrrs
Ia ohaiicuco o. tbr command 0l thc Cone
st.tut.1n, &; has now hrsHma ms duty be- o.
civ. tH JUuEr.-, Information U, t.r state .l
t Union, and rrg1mmr1i o. their curs'l-
Grafton such u"I.ur-,' Js | Judge o. Ic
"u.cslrg and gzrc.Iut
Hat tr... AMI above all. ..s thank, are
On. OBJ Am.-hty Cod l.g thcuumefrgs ' '.u.
sa.. which hr has bestowed ur.r ,l.s rro-
pic, and our uu.tcl PRAYER, ought tr ss-
g.HI o. Him chat D. v"s4 rruiiuu. n
h..- rug -rIt rVu'.r boa iIu" t' eIm" AS
n. h.- blessed DO i1 t.u" pact >.u-. tr.
afu. rrm.HfuI ffr 'ast ,.r-rrss uGr r.1-
sutr.ut. have ,uuyri aD unusual dr-rrr ui
l.ItI. Ihr earth ll. Yielded her fruits
a...Isrt.v, aUl lls HH.gtu.'g r.Uar. .I
OIL. tI .l OH. Hus'lriul0. ugr -rst
staple. have r.nu1rlHl hlsH rrr.., .rI,
.r t'I within "a brio. T.."I. "rr wrrH'IH-
t.rrr. urH.r,. anil mechanical occupations
'ayH ar-".y rprBkr1 Ui tEr general TrHs-
r"rfr We have TH<-.-s.i a'. che elements
.. uIt.rs. va... .T r... a'lrIlur.. arI
r.f. u.tu.f.,,rI.r- a'I f.r-s HivHar.s.
..r country. in .r monetary interests, Is 20
f.. Tr.-uf moment Iu s.r..r'.H r.r.I.
U.H lu t.r midst .I urs.Tl...I T...fy
o.. 90 r-..s.t.Hs .E r.rt.u'tar AMI u ..'
OIL. ...H.r'. 10 rls..rH. v.l''r. vr 'HI ."r
r."..s.f#r., suspended. HHr public works
-.ar. nj, .ar rr.Est. "ut.rrr.-., .' aIa.r.Ht
Kinds a'pEI.u.I. auI thousands .. us..ai
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
Correct,

Mr.. Burns, Of Manhattan, the reg
ular correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, very correctly comes to the
conclusion that we have never allud-
ed to him when speaking Of Kanzas
letter-writers, from the fact that he
has always stated the truth and moth
ing else, in regard to Kanzas matters,
Ho might have added that he was an
American, opposed to the dissolution
of the Union, and a permanent set,
tier in Kanzas, and sincerely desir-
Gus for the permanent peace and pros
.perity of the Territory, in contra
distinction to that class Of profession
W letter writers to which we did re-
Eer.- -Heralaof Freedom.
And he might still further have ad'
ded, that he never exposed in his
correspondence the shifting course oI
the Herald, which exposition by the
other letter-writers, has made them
objects of such vituperative attacks
by that paper.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
A Passable Hit.
one year ago.

The Cincinnati Gazette gives the
Hon. STEPHEN A.. DOUGLAS the fol-
lowing hard lick. This Mr. DOUGLAS
is at present member of the U. s.
Senate from Illinois. He is a man Of
considerable talent, and is becoming
universally popular" He is the au-
thor Of a bill that passed congress a
few years since, and which created no
little excitement in the country, call
.Fs9 "act to organize the Territories
~ @ Kanzas and Nebraska" Mr..
DOUGLAS made aspeech in Springfield
(Ill.), not long since, in which he
said, che did not believe a negro was
a brother of his, or of any white man
and he doubted the right of the white
man to corrupt his blood by making
kin with an inferior race" Where
upon the Gazette remarks: "Those
who know the kind of 'kin' Mr.
DOUGLAS acquired by his first mar
riage, and particularly the history Of
a light mulatto girl sent from Missis'
sippi to Cincinnati to be educated
will regard this as most uagener'
GUS fling at his first wife's relations. "
#Among doughfaces, political tricksters
demagogues, and nigger-drivers.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
More Business for Gov. Walker,

The ladies of the Baptist Church
of this city believe in self-govern-
ment, and consequently are trying TO
overthrow the government of this
Territory, usurp its Offices, and rev.
olutionize society, and are commit
ing other reasonable acts, more in
iquitous and awful in their conse-
quences than "ever before disgraced
any age or country" A few even
irgs ago they held a meeting in this
city, and had the audacity to organize
society, to be called the Ladies'
Social Circle, adopt a constitution
and bylaws, elect officers, collect
monies towards building meeting
house, and to commit numerous 9TH
orrebellious and revolutionary crimes
without recognizing the authority Of
the "boguS statutes" or even con-
sulting his Excellency, Governor
Walker.
This ia bold and revolutionary
move, and they may expect the
Governor down on them with his
troops, as soon as he can issue his
fat and reinforce his army.-LGw-
renee Republican.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

The great heart of the Free State
party beats right, notwithstanding
the doughfaces that have Crept into.
its folds, and we imagine that those,
who had been deceived by the harm.
less guiss and honeyed words Of
Walker will now see the cloven foot.
If Gov. Walker wishes to see the
Free State party unit let him strike
blow-let him shed blood in the
streets of Lawrence. If he wishes to
see the spectacle of ten thousand
freemen bound together by the love
Of liberty as with bands OF steel, who
will not lay down their arms until
Kanzas is rid Of every one Of the
foul oppressors who have been so,
long sucking her life blood, let him
carry out the programme which he
laid down in his proclamation to the
citizens of Lawrence. The shedding
of blood at this time would raise
whirlwind which would sweep from
Kanzas every vestige Of the infamous
and imbecileT Territorial government,
and the Federal power which has le-
galized it and given it strength to,
exist. Does the cause of Freedom
require sacrifice of blood and treas
ure? IL is ready! If this question of
the right of the people to govern,
themselves has got to be settled by
force Of arms, let it not be deferred
let Kanzas be the battlefield. We
will trust the success Of our cause to
the God of battles, without doubt
as to the result.-Ranzas News.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

A NHw GRASS IN IowA.--An Iowa
correspondent Of the New York Tri.
5Une, makes mention Of the intro
duction Of new species of grass in
to that State, which he thinks 10 mol
grown in any other State in the Un'
ion. The seed originally came from
Hungary, hence the product is called
Hungarian grass. Cattle are said to
bo more fond Of itthan Of blue grass,
while II will produce two crops poi
season, or four tons to the acre. The
writer says he is satisfied that II will
take aposition in the agriculture o.
Iowa second only to the corn crop.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
The way they get rich out West

Well, we don't know but what
there is q cheap" Of truth in the fol"
lowing, which we find in the New
buryport Mass. Herald:
"Hero is the whole story. We
complain of hard times, and 20
West to better our condition. five
would live in log or mud house,
with one room and no floor, sleep on
straw, 20 barefooted, wear the cheap
est and coarsest cloatheS, and de-
prive ourselves Of all the comforts Of
life, anybody might squat upon two
acres Of common pasture, and with
the same labor DO as rich in seven
years as upon any half section Of fland
in Kanzas and If there were hun
drcds thus squatting, they could get
up land fever, speculate in lots, and
have the prices go up as they do in
the West. ,e
"What people save in the new Statos
they crush out Of themselves, and
that they can do anywhere. All the
advantage they have, is the privilege
Of living as mean, and having their
children as mean, as human nature
will bear, with nobody to find fault
with Il; while here, living in the
Same manner. they would separate
from the masses az much as the gip-
sizes do. II any Of our people wish
10 learn practically about this mat
ter, lot them take view Of the bas-
kct- makers who drive into market
from New Hampshire, and then So
homo and live with them q month In
che back part OF Darlington, and they
will be saved the trouble Of going tc
Kanxas." !" 'AN na
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
The Secret Of the Matter.


The necessity for the collection Of
taxes from the Free State men, is
made manifest by q recent occurrence
in Leavenworth county. The Free
State says: A Deputy Sheriff Of
Leavenworth county, named Brown,
has lately abscondcd, proving defaul-
ter to the amount Of about $500,
$3.50 Of which was county revenue
tho balance, money on accounts
which had been placed in his hands
for collection, and fees Of other Dep
uties.
Cause of Defaulcation--specula
ton.
Manner Of investment--cards and
whisky; $4,000 ante, and ton cents
a drink for the whole crowd. Ow-
ing to scarcity of funds in the Treas
ury, on account Of the Free State
mems not paying up, he was not
able to enlarge his Investments, &C
as to secure what ho had already OK.
pended, and was compelled to fail
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

murders have occurred Of late in dif.
ferent portions Of the Territory, the
most shocking Of which was the mur-
dering Of the two gentlemen who
were found in the Wakarusa, and
undoubtedly they all Nerc committed
under the auspices of this gang. If
their operations are not checked ere
long, revolvers and bowie knives will
soon be as Indispensable as they were
one year ago.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
Good Authority.

A good National Democrat one
whom we knew in the States, and
whom we know to have been an ar
dent supporter Of Buchanan, and
who is now q member Of the Nation
al Democratic party in Kanzas, re-
marked to us tho other day that ho
considered the Herald Of Freedom the
best paper in the Territory that it
was doing more to advance the iu.e-
rests of the Democratic party than
any other organ. Says ho. "six
months agoI wouldn'ttako the --------
sheet, but / do now, for it's all
right |" "Straws show"
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
Land Office Opinion.

We publish the following letter, as
it throws some light upon the ques-
tion of crossing lines by pre-empt-
ors. Some of our legal advisers
persist in decla.ing that claims cannot
bepre-empted that are divided by east
and west lines, being evidently igno-
rant of the "ruling" of the General
Land Office.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
General Land Office, J
July 81, 1856. (
LYMAN ALLEN ESQ.

LYMAN ALLEN Esq.
SIR Your letter of the 10Th May
enclosing declaratory statement for
certain tracts Of public lands, stating
that the Surveyor General had refus-
ed to permit your filing, on the ground
that your claim was divided by an
east and west line, and asking the
opinion Of this office in the case, has
teen received.
In reply | have to state that the
Surveyor General has been directed,
in letter of this date, to permit the
fling Of your declaration, as by the
present ruling Of this Office, it is of no
consequence whether tracts sought by
pre-emption are divided by east and
west or north and south lines, SO that
they lie contiguous.
THOMAS A. HENDmcKs, Com'r.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

We sometimes hear II asserted by
disaffected members of the Free State
party and by journals hostile to our
interests, that had the Free State par
ty participated in the June election,
they might have secured control Of
the Constitutional Convention, and
thus have beaten the Pro-Slavery
party at its own game. When it is
taken into consideration that fifteen
counties in the Territory, where the
Free State voters are in the prepon-
derance by ten to one, were totally
disfranchised that in the counties
where the census was taken but q
moiety Of the Free State voters were
registered; that the counties border
ing on Missouri, as shown by the
registry list, contained the largest
number of voters, when it is well
known that there are many counties
in the interior greatly outnumber-
ing in voters those of the border ;
that the pro-Slavery journals, pro-
slavery leaders, the Democratic party
every element antagonistical to the
Free State cause, frank and covert
entreated, urged, and fairly sank on
their knees to us, in their endeavors
to induce us to participate with them
in that election, it is the most evil
dent matter in the world to see that
"the ropes" were well set, and had
we seen fit to acquiesce in their move
ment and crafty their wishes, we
would have found ourselves entrapped
in amost beautiful mesh. There can be
no question but that two-thirds Of the
names registered on the pro-slavery
census list are pro-slavery men, resi-
dents of Missouri and Kanzas. AS
certaining that they would have no
opposition to cope with, the pro-
slavery party deemed it Unnecessary
to call on their Missouri allies, and
hence the small number Of the regis
tered votes polled.
Now see what would have been the
result had we participated in that
election Of course we would have
been whipped-the pro-slavery party
would have had a majority in the
Convention; that majority would
have framed Constitution intensely
pro-Slavery, and on its presentation
to Congress for admission, it woult
unquestionably have been accepted
By the wise and prudent cour Sc
which the Free State party took il
the matter, our cause was rescued
from an impending ruin.
We would most respectfully sug
gest to those journals and men Of th'
Free State ranks who discern so mucl
ominous matter in every move Of tn
party, and who 50 wisely shake thoi1
heads and grumble, howl, scoff ant
smear at everything which the ma
jority of our party do to advance
their interests, that if they woult
direct some of their Shoulder-shrug
ging and mouth-twisting shots to
wards our common enemy-the pro
slavery propoganda--and not endeav
or to distract us, the interests of on
cause would be enhanced materially
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
Tho Topeka Constitution

We have several copies Of tho To
polka Constitution AZ our ofIicO for
grasuitous distribution, Call and
got o copy.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

From Centropolis VIC learn that 81
votes were polled for the Topeka
Constitution and the ticket nominat-
ed by the Marias de CygneS and Pot
tawatomie Conventions; 81 votes
for the Constitution and the straight
ticket at Aliens; 40 ditto at Peoria
City.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

HARMON AT NIAGARA FALLs.---The
newly discovered harbor at Niagara
Falls was testod on tho 4th. Three
steamers, with large number Of peo-
plo on board, ran down 10 tho hy-.
draulic canal at the Falls, and were,
welcomed by q large copcourse Of
people, cheers, and roars Of cannon,
Tho fact was demonstrated that tho
Niagara River IL navigablo for steam. :.
crs from Buffalo 10 Niagara Falls
Previously, stoamcrs only ran 10
Schlossor on the American, and
Chippewa on che Canadian side,
above tho Falls. ''
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

ET Most heartily do we welcome
"WHHrLMNA" 40 o contributor TO
to cur columnS. We hope sho will
favor our readers often with an article
from hcr gifted pen. In q noto &C.
companying the contribution which
wo publish this week, she says,
"Your paper I like well. I know IL
will prosper, for you arc in a good
cause. and have many friends. Bless
the ladies who erected. or caused to
bs erected, your Office. like thoir
spirit" wv
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

The people OF Emporla held q
meeting in that city on the Doth ult,
to take action in the events transpir-
ing in and about Lawrence. They
passed q series Of patriotic resolu-
tions, which the News of that city
says will be carried out to the very
spirit and letter, if necessary. We
copy the resolutions =
WHEREAS, The citizens of Law
renee in this Territory in the exer-
else OF their sovereignty did, ON the
18th inst, complete the organization
of City Government by adopting a
Charter and the election of officers
under it, And vi
WHEREAS, Gov. Walker, immedi-
ately upon receiving information Of
the action of the citizens of Lawrence
did issue a proclamation, declaring
that the putting Of such Municipal
Government into operation was treas
on, and forbidding the same under
the pains and penalties of war and
bloodshed and did, Immediately upon
the issue Of said proclamation, put
himself at the head Of a.body Of U.
S. troops and marched forthwith to
Lawrence with the expressed purpose
Of putting down the peoples organi-
zation by force if it was not abandon
ed at once Therefore
RESOLVED, That in the formation
Of a Government for their own pro-
lection and the regulation Of theil
municipal affairs, the people of Law
renee only exercised a right which
we all hold dear--that of self-gov'
ernment.
Resolved, That the action of Gov
Walker in attempting to crush with
the bayonet the organization thul
formed is tyrannicsl, odius and unjus
"a blow at the liberties of the peo
pie, and more fitting to be enacted
under the iron rule Of the Gar thar
beneath the folds of tho American
Flag.
Resolved, That holding as we d.
with Jefferson that resistance to ty
rants is obedience to God," we ex
hort the people of Lawrence to stanc
"frm for the right" solemnly pledg
ing to them, in the spirit Of our faith
ers, "our lives our fortunes and ou
sacred honor" to assist them to re
Sist this foul usurpation and main
tain the just position they have ia
ken.
Resolved, That copies Of these pro
ceedings be sent to the Mayor an
city officers Of Lawrence, and pub
lished in the Lawrence papers.
After a few remarks by variou
persons,
On motion, the meeting adjourn
ed. N. S. ST0RRS, Chm,
A. S. FRAZER, Sec'y.
At a meeting of the citizens 0
Big Springs held on the 24th ult.
the following, among other resolu
tions, was passed -
Resolued, That we repudiate tn
efforts of the National Democracy
to force us to accept for our govern
ment any portion of the acts of tn
Lecompton Legislature that we loo
upon the action Of Gov. Walker, i
attempting to compel the city Of Law
renee either to adopt a charter fror
the Bogus Legislature or renal
' wholly unorganized and without
! city organization, and "in stationin
among us in times of peace larg
bodies of armed troops" therob
disturbing the peace and quiet Of tn
Territory, as arbitrary, tyrannica
> and highly cenSurable. n
His Majesty will have "gellori
ously sweet time" "subduing" peopl
who are guilty of endeavoring to eS
crcise the rights Of freemen.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06
The Election.

Considerable spirit was manifest
ed at the election in this precinct on
monday last, and as will be seen by
the result, the Topeka Constitution
was "the best man on the ticket"
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

Ear The immaculate PaciGcator,
with his 700 U. s, troops, has va
Gated Lawrence ! The troops had o
vsry urgent command from Gen. Har-
noy, stating that their services were
needed immsdiafsly in Utah Shados
os Don Quixoto "Tho mountain
laborcd and brought forth a mouse. 7
r~"v' ---..-a-l..-s-.-1A. A.s,s--.-------.----t f.i
q A.y- We have lately boon favored
with some Gno showers Of rain.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

The result Is as follows -
Topeka Constitution l45
For Congress--Parrott :. 142
Sec'y of State-Schuyler l42
State Auditor-Cutler l42
Supreme Judge--Conway l36
f. - Latta l43
Rep Sup. Court--Thurston l4l
Clerk - Patrick l42
10Th DISTRICT.
Senator-Hendry l0l
~ >, Canniff AZ
resentatives-Stewart 143
Robinson 1873
~ Jackman 96
s Clark 45
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

IW- Soc what tho Trustees have Ia
say in our advertising columns.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

Hot! hotter ! hottest, hothottcrss.
Freeman's champion., 1857-08-06

#Among doughfaces, political tricksters,
demagogues, and nigger-drivers.