davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

II Hampton's TIncture
WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA
HAMPToN's TINCTURE
WILL CURE COUGH
HAMPToNS TINCTURE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM
HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
WILL CURE sCRoFULAl
HAMPTONS TINCTURE
WILL CURE NERVOUS HEADf CHE!
HAMPToN's TINCTUkE
WILL CURE NEURALGIA!
HAMPTOWs TINcTURE
WILL CURE SPINAL DISEASE!
HAMPToNs TINCTURE
WILL INvIGoRATEi
HAMPToNs TINCrURE
WILL CURE LOW SPIRITS!
HAMPTONs TINCTUkE, wherever used, has
bean successful in curing diseases after other RENE
dies have failed
Delicate Ladies and Children will please give it a
trial. Call and get pamphlets, ana of
Serofuis. As femsls medicine it is unr.vallsd
Hundreds will testify of themselves and
friends after all other remedies have failed
Chronic or Periodical Nervous, OF Sick HeaGac
OF long standing has been cured by it-as invigo
rator ana restorative, whore gentle stimusnt 10
wanted bsiieye superior to all the cordia!s
bsfere the public To the YOUTH and OLD AGE, the
single and married, offer the most valuable rsme-
dy. Call and got Pamphlets gratis, spd see cures.
Call aud get pamphlets gratis and see cures
Sold by:PUkCELL, LADD \ CO., Richmond; bv
Dr. COOKE, Fredehcksbars; By sil the Druggists in
Petersburg; by MOkTlkEh AOWEREY, Ralti.
mors. and by Orxs asa Ssorekeepers everywhere
~ @I per bottle; sossiss tor =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

,sx ruK hhaI--The hGuse On Gary
- street, between Cd and Sd. recently occupied
1sx by r. A. Pryor, Esq 1t contains II ROOMS, and
has been recently thsrous shly repaired. For terms
apply TO DlBRELL Johnson,
nh l1-ts Oppoats shoekoe Warehauss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

~ DIR. G.. w. Briggs has removed to the
Office recently occupied by DR. r H. Christisn, at the
corner of Governor and lain streets. servant
sleeps at the oil;e, who will convey messages to his
residence at night
Office hours daily 10 A. III. to P. M, ard to F.
M. NH i9-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

IT-2Ayvta j. GRATTAN CABELfl.
sza yAi.UAhiE hEAL hsTATE I'm
80 MANCHESTER CALLED "TRENTON -

- MANCHESTER, CALLED TRENTON"
Esz FOR SALE Tie subscrebeTs are suthorized
ts sell that really beautiful place ia Manehestef,
called "Tsenton," recently occupied by Thomas Va
den, Jr, Fsq ltcOutains g square OF two
Ths building the pl ace consist Of Dwelling with
6leoms hesides large Kitchen Stable Carriage House,
zsniokeheuse, well ef water, Dairy. &s., all in COM
ntsts repair The yard 10 handsomely shaded, and Is
oesutiiully set in grass This lovely summer re-
crest IL 10 remarkably healthy. As the owner 10
unwilling to out the property, hs will sell it
very accommodating terms and on liberal credit
Apply to GODDIN APPERSON.
tl-2tswiYn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

GENERAL COMMlssON MERCHANT,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
HI4ksrsI cash advances made on consignments
to my friends, AssErs. REID Nash, New York.
fe 27-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

So aeres Of lard. situated on College Hill. about
~ hslf mile from abe corporation lire On the
premises there Is dwelling house and ether conve-
'{er oss .sitsble for medium sized family. This
property with some improv. msuts, might be made
a desirable residence Fer further information, sp-
ply te L. u EAShC,
il cS2t Pearl ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

4yoA EOk HkNT, and possession given
s1G he fret of April, neat brick tsneneut ia Sya-
HI ne. containing five rooms, with a brick kitch
en- srnok house, and all necessary outhouses, and
5,ump OF o. water In the yard, together with two
ACRE lot OF sooi land well enclosed For terms, Ac
apply so the sublctiber, No. l03 Cary street.
mi s{-.tlstAur1l B. w. TOTTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

sss, FOR fkE ENT---A tine large fropt
~ Room, level with the street. in this United
ssisG Mates Hotel. suitable for q Barber, Lawyer,
or Doctor, with oil cicth and g.s ehandalisr. Also.
several line for families jus. vassted pair
Of rooms &C ccnpected which will be let to families,
with board, on reasonable terms.
NH 2I--ta JOHG A. JETER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

..sA FOR nENT.-.,"he upper part of the
EsF House carner of Main md Pearl atreets ia for
-1cl rent The rooms being Large, and the location
good one, they are suitable for almost auy kind Of
business. MYERS x JAHNkE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26


VHEAP INsUHANCE.-'H Herring's Fire
u PROOF Safes with PowDEa Poor
| Locks, can be mad at "ststtonsrs' HAIL. Mo. 2l
| Merchants and others who have valuable "a
PEKs, ACCOUNT BOOKS, JEWELhY, MONIES,
&c. can hardly afford TO do without one oi these
mil 23---5e For 3. C. Herring b Go.
IpA l. l. A KID HOU : E..-T III = Is TIL
ID ROOMS in this establishment are nesrly com.
plete, and Offer foT rent the BARBER SHOr and
BATHS in connection; both handsomely furnished
Apr9 mh .4--tf JOHN BALLARD.
1I r, PEHKINs g. co., No. I4i ka-
w. GLE SQUARE, are now receiving large stock
of sprins and Summer Dress Goods, which thsy will
sell at very tow prices for cssh, to prompt ak
month customers. Received this day
Lawns Jsconets and Organdie Muslins
Chailiss and Chaihe Do LANES
Black dro De Rhine and Mourning Silks
Chene Bayadsre and Striped Glace Silks
Rich Bersge and Organdis Robes
Lawn and Jsconet Aobes
Trimmed uslin and Lace setts
ss Ge:Is asE. description
Ribbons and Drsss rimmings
Hoped aad new styls corded Skirts
Spring shawis and Scsrfs. mh "a
NEW sPKING eTUCK OF, FOkkItiN
IN % pat. Of II LADIES' i's'i DRESS 3ooDs, which .rs
very attractive ALSO Housekeeping and Plantation
0oods Of every variety, al Of Which will be offered
at prices a. low a. they be purchased In the city
GALA from our town lad country friends respect.
fully soiicited. BREEDEii FOX & Co.
NH IS &c 2i7 Broad 1t.
lNsTnUGIIO IN VHE KIT OF
l SINGING, privately or in classes, and $50 IN
GUITAR PLAYING. Il given by
D. A. ERICSSON,
Corner Of Bank and Ilth sts,
Opposite 0oddin's Hall.
Apply At Messrs. Taylors or Woodhousss Music
Stores. fe 2i-imf
GUPEHlUK FAMILY FLUUff, rrOund at
- our Mills, Of choice white wheat, for sale in
OF to suit
mh2 2I-iw DUNLOP. MONcURE h CO
Esni EAiBKOIDKAlks,
II The sttention Of the ladies 10 csllfd my stuck
of Embroideres | am prepared TO give better bar
gains than any other house, in this class of goods
such 90 6wiss and Cambric Bands and Floancines,
swiss sud Csnbric kdginss and fpsertinas Collar;
Sleeves; elegant sssortest of those fashionable
Bugls Trimmed Lace and Cape Collars Call at
the aoted essp sstsbllshed store Nc 63 Main street
NH "a AIFRED MOSE4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26
SPECIAL NOFIORp.

Wo0diand Cream',.-A pomad fOl
hkAurIvftss THE HAis-hishiy perfumed, superio
TO any French article imported, and for half the
prise For dressing Ladies' Hair il has no equal
giving IL bright glossy appearance. 1t causes Gen
tenen's ii sir to curl In the most natural manner
IL removes dandraf always giving the Hair the sp
peatauce OF bsing fresh shampooed Price only ff,y
cents. None senoins unless signed
FkrRIpGE Co, Propretors OF tbs
"balm OF Thousand FIowerss
For sale by all Druggists
BENNETT, BEERS & FISHER,
NH li-eodem Agents for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

.ssx EUR kEhTThe first or second
80 floor above Tho's Hewe's Hardware store. Wa
1s-A ter aud gss hxtursa convenient Appiyto
=. WILBACHER,
Eah It's No. 208 Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

xsu. Euls HLkT.A small house on I'd
SSys street betwesn Esin aud franklin immedi-
fz-I ats possession csa 20 had. Apply on the pre-
,nia.s mn 2B.--5t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

znA FUh khNG-A GrsG rate business
Sea stand, i4th street. lately occupied by Henry
Ez.A W. Quaries as wbolesais hat and shoe store.
esson given immediately. For terms, apply to
p.h l7-2awSw HUGH w FRY Il SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

sgs EUn kENt-A very desirable bust
NE NESS STANO.-The unc ersignsd, intending
~ to remove, offers for rent the store and dwell
ing, No. 50 Main street, now occupied by her as
Millinery Estatllshe eoent, and next door 10 q }.
sinton q Co.'S. Possession be had iSt April For
terms enquire of
nh l6--rs RACHEL LYON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

zae. EDH RENE-A large, convenient
So and admirably located tenement on Governor
I street, reeentlyi In the occupancy OF Mrs. 4. 8.
Siiaiboi For terms, sppiy to
NH I2-2isv2w GODDIN APPFRSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

&Bz FOR IL f N IA small Tenement,
sfssa with of ground attached, on the Me
chanicsvIlis Turnpike, next tensment TO II. j..
Smiths. Nor terms, apply to
NH I8-ts C. g THOMPSON. Our House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

SRA EtsR hEST.-.PO given fna.
80 nledateiy, that very desirable residence
1ae Franklin street between 9Th and 9th adjoining
She residence Of Mr John Gordon. For ter Ms, ap.
ply to SELDkN MILLER.
IL H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

INoTICE The subscriber, thankfut Tor
past favofs, begs leave TO inform his friends and
the public generally that is still furnishing TIM
SER to those in want th shortest notice, terms
that cannot fail to please.
E9f Orders iett at the store OF Mr.. L KEssEy, Ho.
10 Main ST and Mr.. Gro A. HUnDLEY, Broad st.
will be promptly attended To.
nh 49, Wv ROBT. w. LARKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

NOT T. k IL have this day appOin ted
~ NORRIS NILSSON, of the city of Richmond
my Agent. 10 esaduot the Confectionaiy Basinels,
10 all its braness and " sell and buy
fsr CASH. H. w NNLRON
March sd, 1857 mL,2a-dizt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

sxs TOBACCO FACTORY FOX HENr.
g. The Tobacco Factory, now occupied by Mr.. N.
Ihs51 q. Dickinson, ilth street, between Main and
Gary, viii be for rent next year. Possession given
iss January. Apply TO
EARKsDALE l. READ,
os 8--tf Shoekos Warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

&C. Fuk n hNT.-- we have tor heng. )
Nsa very desirable rooms, over the store cupied
aA by US.
fa ~ paBYER NIEAO 4 co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-26

sss RUE1kS FOX IL e N T.--seVerai
bs large rooms for rent over our store suitable on
-@A ly for gentemen's lodging rooms. The location
Ia central and pleasant.
fe Iu--ts r. MCCARTHY SON
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23

The further corrections in our table nrc
rather in favor of Gov. CHAsE. We mark
those which we know 20 be Officially bui
a large part Of the table Is semi-ofiicial, be-
ing made up of reliable reports. We cor
rect number Of counties by table which
we find in tho Cincinnati Commercial, in
which more than half the State is claimed
TO be official; but as there is no marks to
distinguish the official from the unofficial
figures, we are still liable to make errors.
All tho Republican candidates on the
State ticket, from present appearances, are
likely to receive larger majorites than
CHASE, except BLIcKENsDERFER, who runs
behind in nearly every county.
From the returns received, we think q
number of the constitutional amendments
have been adopted Annual Sessions and
Change of District Courts, certainly, and
probably, also, Single Districts.
Mr.. BAoKus, for Public Works, has ma
jority in Hamilton county Of II, 800; in
Lucas Of 500. In all the counties from
which we have seen returns, Mr.. Dickens
derfcr runs behind his ticket; and will fall
short Of an election. The Legislature, un-
der the villainous apportionment of the
Democracy could not, with such vote, be
anything but Democratic" They have
both Houses by largo inaloritics.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23
al .$l8l,7OO,oOO


The financial skies begin to clear in New
York. Confidence revives. Stocks have
gone up with bonnd. New York State
Stocks have advanced thirteen per cent.
within the last two days. Central Railroad
Stock is fifteen per cent. higher than it was
week ago. Virginia's 6's jumped II per
cent. higher than it was a week ago. Even
Eric and Illinois Central, whose engage
ments were lately protested, went up, the
one 5, the other per cent. Not a securi-
ty sold at decline. Gold begins to grow
abundant. Specie was carried through the
streets yesterday, looking for buyers at per
cent. and found them scarce. There is a
story that an agent of the Rothschids came
ont in the Vanderbuilt, to embrace this op-
portunity of buying up a large quantity Of
American securities at low rates.
The Vanderbuilt brings $4,000 in gold
from Europe. The Northern Light bring,
81 ,664,200 from California. Gold begins
to find its way back to bank vaultS. The
run for savings has ceased. The B5wery
Saving Bank alone received yesterday $4,000
in deposits, some of it in the same bags
that carried it of a day or two before
Some who had drawn out gold to sell il il
Wall Street, found no market for it, and
brought it back.
There is no more trouble about bill Ev
erybody takes those of banks in this Stat
without any scrutiny. You hear nothing
more of 'thrown out" or ''broken" money
A dollar will go for dollar, and silve
change is freely given for it. The bank
take all State bills on deposit. Bank stock
share in the general rise. Bank of Com
merce is up to 7O9 and American Exchang
at 7o-a rise of II per cent.
Help is promised to the merchants. Ac
commodations were more liberal yesterda
than for weeks past. The banks agree tha
there shall be an increase of discounts a
rapidlas their means will permit. Busines
facilities will be extended to bring forwar
the crops, and that once effected, all thing
, will gradually but surely recover the
healthy tone.-Albany Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23

New YoRK BANKs-"WHrPP1No THE
Devil AROUND THE STUMP."-"Where there
is will there's way" applies to banks as
well as most things else. According to the
exposition of the law by the New York
journals, the constitution of that State does
not forfeit the charters of the suspended
banks at ALL It simply provides that the
Legislature shall pass no law lcgalizing q
suspension of specie payments. But there
is an act of the Legislature fixing penalties
for suspension. This law may bo repealed
and every other law which gives TO the
Court power to interfere with banks
Hence, if The Legislature repcals this law
and provides for the resumption of specie
payments at some future period, the banks
it is claimed, may go in suspension without
a forfeiture of their charters, for nobod,
asks the Legislature to do the unconstitu
tional act of legalizing suspensions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23
255ea 2a4ae as54s 2112l

In Stark county 200 votes for Payne
were thrown out as illegal. They were cast
for him where there was no legal voting
precinct, and were not allowed him by the
county canyassers.
The Portsmouth Tribune of Oct. 10th,
gives The official vote in Scoto. The fig
ilres arc, Payne, 1888, Chase 4s9, Van
Trump, 9o4. Paync's plurality $40. Per-
ry county has been set down in all the Ia
bles as giving Payne 600 majority. The
GAINESVILLE Courier says that his majority
is but 450.
Chase's apparent is majority is 2,l32.
p. S. The Statesman has venerable in
formation that the Democratic majority il
Holmes county is 1910. This, if true
will make difference against Chase 0
220. The Statesman denies that it give
up Payne's election; but it talks as if it
faith was gone. The most that it docs i
is to claim his election by fifty majority, o.
the strength of their returns from Holme:
and to say that at any rate, the Journal
figures are nowhere near the truth. Th
Journals figures elects Chase by 1,l2
majority.--Toledo Blade 2otA,
*OfiiciaI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23
STRANGE If TRuE-Wa find tho foil

STRANGE If TRUE.-We find the follow
ing paragraph in the Stamford (Conu.) Id
Uocdte:
at is certainly with pleasure that we an
neunce the probable fact that P. T. Barnum
is again "on his legs"-that he is to-day a
richer man than he was before his connec-
ton with the Jerome Clock Company. 1t
is said that he has bought all the claims
against him for from five to to twenty-five
cents on the dollars with the exception of
some $4,000 held in and about Danbury,
which he will probably have to pay in full
The whole of his vast property assigned by
him for the benefit Of his creditors has again
passed into has hands, and he is now refur-
nishing and reftting Iranistan in good style
for his future permanent residence. We
have our information from what we deem to
be reliable sources, and we feel confident
that it will be confirmed in due time"
If this turns out to be true it will be sci
down as the crowning dodgeof the illustri
GUS BARNuM
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23
Railroad FaiIures.

Among the failures of the day, is that
Of the Illinois Central. This road is an
example-perhaps the strongest one which
can be given of the extent to which fc-
tion can bo carried in great commercial
enterprise. The government granted 2,300,-
900 acres of land to the road. AT the time
of the grant IS an acre would have been a
high price. But circumstances favored the
company. They managed to borrow seven.
teen millions of dollars on that grant. AT
length the road was made--720 miles in
length altogether. But the road is not able
to pay expenses, and floating debt was
continually accumulated, for which some
three,or four millions more were borrowed
They have now debt of about $20,000,-
600, on which 81 10000 has to be paid
annually. This interest accumulates rapid
ly, and although the lands have at first sold
for $l3 an acre, yetthe Company gets more
in debt, till it is now evident the stock in
tripsically is worth nothing.--Cin. Gasetts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23
Rs- A certain locofoco sheet in this vi

cinity says:
"On the day of election, tickets in almost
every particular corresponding with the reg
| ular democratic ticket, were printed at the
Fremont "Journap office, with Mr. NIMs'
name on, in place of Mr.. F1NEFRocK's and
a few patent democrats--men whose polit-
ical principles merely consists in dollars and
Iconts-men who should be dytUen out OF
the party into the ranks of the opposition,
the common sink-hole of all CORRUPTION
these kind of men pcddled these same tick
cts and deceived many in the support of
Mr.. Minis We want the names of these
traitors, and we will publish them, that
they may be known for the future"
Is it not funny to hear locofoco editor
call the members of his own party such awful
namcs9 1t is acknowledged that the loco
foco leaders in this county are Just such
men, but we did not expect this compiler Of
| lfalsehoods to confess it. The editor must
have been beside himself-probably imag
lining that ho was writing leader against
the republcans,-thus, unwittingly, telling
the truth.
| We dare him to publish the names. He
has neither the animal or moral courage tc
do so. When he does publish the list, lei
him head it J. D. BoTEFuR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23
LOCOFOCO FRAUD.

1t was supposed by some of the citizens
of this town that the vote for Mr.. MINIS,
wos not correctly counted The Board
returned Mr.. MINIS, $50; Mr. FINEFRocK,
29l; giving majority of 6s for Mr.. MINIS.
On Monday the tickets were rc-counted, and
Mr.. MINIS was found to have $40 votes, and
Mr.. FINEFRocK but 279 giving Mr.. MINIS 4
majority of 81 votes in this township, Mr.
FrNEFRocK's majority in the county is there,
fore BUT LIB VOTES! How crafty
ing to him must this evidence of his popu-
larity be. We wonder how many votes in
other townships which were given for Mr..
MINIS were counted against him9 Was il
accidental, or was it intentionall
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23

Any change from tho gloom Of the past
week would be q relief yet there are indi
cations which authorize well grounded hopes
that the worst is past. The tide Of import.
cd goods is setting back to the Old World
In September the importations were unus.
ually large, but those importations mainly
went into the government warehouses, to
remain in bond. It has boen found neces.
sary to re-ship these goods, and the work
has actually commenced. More than this
specie is actually coming across the Allan.
tic, and although not yet in large quaint
lies, still it is financial straw clearly indi-
eating which way the wind blows. The
Old World must have our cotton, and il
must have our produce, and if we do not
buy enough goods across the water to keep
the balance against us, specie must flow to
this side.
The suspensions Of specie payments in
New York has knocked down the price OF
coin, so that it has almost been drug in
the market, and those who wcrc gathering
in gold in anticipation Of its commanding a
large premium, have found their anlicipa-
tions but dream. Advices from New
York informs us that depositors are return
ing their specie in large amounts to the
banks, satisfied that the bank vaults are the
safer repositories.
The Now York Canal Board has adopted
u resolution which must accelerate the move
ment of produce. The Board agrees to re-
ceive, for tolls, drafts drawn against ship
mepts of produce, in lieu of money. This
must materially increase the produce traffic,
and the great regret is, that so short a time
is left before frosts close canal navigation.
Every day strengthens the belief that
Ohio banks can breast the Storm The
New England banks have their line of dis
count very much monopolized by manufac-
turcrs, and as these times have crushed that
interest, bank discounts cannot be met
Ohio banks, however, have no such paper
on hand, aud that drawn against produce,
which is at short day, will be met. So
there is very obvious reason why Western
banks are in better shape to meet the gale
than Eastern banks.
Election, too, is past. While that was
pending, its uncertainty left confusion to
what was before confounded. There now
is not the incentive for the panic cry so CON
stantly uttered by portion of the Demo
cratic press, as there was when that cry might
advance the interests of the party seeking
to recover the power from Republican hands.
For various reasons, then, we are cmbold-
ened to hope that the worst is past, that
business will revive; and that-after dis.
tressing winter, which cannot be averted--
the spring will open upon a bright future
How bright that future will be to indvidu
ais, depends upon the amount of instruction
they draw from this severe lesson Clev
Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-23

There were many queer things about the
Kansas election. In one precinct, for in
stance, where, according to the Border Ruff
fan sensus-takers, there were but two
hundred voters, the Ruffians have a MAORI.
ty of five hundred votes. Kickapoo is the
locality. If the election returns are any
indication, that town will certainly soon
rank in population with the first cities Of
the world. Another instance equally re.
markablc. Gov. Walker proclaimed that
only those who had been residents of the
territory six months could vote, and though
he has not been in the territory that length
of time, took the responsibility of voting
He must be man of peculiar qualfica
tions.-CtR. Gag.