davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
sole tcen,s c,r tho Paridc oon,t,
Rtpub'icon county Convention,

The kepn cans "i Hutte tonttv Hre resproil''F
requested 10 s"rd Delegates 10 county 'onvro-
tjop. 80 be holden in "roNi'l", 'n Saturday, the
18th of July next AT 10 oclocR \. a., al Dhc Court
House, for The IurPos"--
Is. Oreho,>ng tea Delegates - the s.ate Re.
puNlclh Convention.
end. 10 tuake 'Unhiy Nominations.
Grd, - transact such olher business ~ uny be-
u 'ce>stvto advance the cause CT EcpubtcDlismi
this county.
Fellow Cldzens the pre-ens corduion cf our
country, of the various political org liz lors md
the Cheering pro-r ects d Rep hiiclnl,u req lire
h-n Slhare1ce to prinripir TO our orgapifmi"n
aud great activity IN dyancing Ike tr'erest, Of ID.
tcnublIcan Parry "rhe eve of victory is 10 Inn,
t. fIer.
p.F pINE. Ch'n c. Com.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
- whe Mustang LinImcnt Cares

3heu' 'uti.m;
Th, VI i-tqpg Lipi net c"rcs sin jo' nts;
"a JltIrr Ltri ucrtcpr's bu-ns and Wonnt.:
TIE tsttlg i,i'n mt cures So,e' ml Ulcers;
Ths u,Ntpt lili n.nt cures Clked Breasts aud
S'r" Nippl's;
The VI ls'lns Ij1i non. cues Nelrr'gjn;
rla lINt{ 'inN3ht rIr.- rms nnl Warts;
The Mustang Eminent - worth
1000 90 poILtES PER ANNtM
To Tho inl;ed sites. - the prose- tni restorer
orvllrthlr hp~ses rrt cat-. 1t c ires all Sprajns
Grll. Wounds, sin 'ojuts. &c.
WHY II answer III. ql"~rtou? Did vou ever
hnar n ,p. printry S,re Syellnr. Sprnin or sun
nrss either On nan or bar,t which the Mustang
/ iuiment w,rl not cure? Dd dNoI ever visit amy
r".prc' ble irutQ,-t IL any plrl OF the word-n
Europe tsia or \mnt-a-Hhn NJ not say 'il Wa
thogr,re discovery Of the ase;' Sold deyeryWhcrc.
Every fanjl, shuud hnVeit; three sizes. BARNES
Il PARK, Pro2rielcr>, New Yor1.
PAEN & WHITE.
sole AGENTS tor the Pacific Nonst,
171 Washington street, opp sic the MARKET
CoiTnV \ VcDg :V nTr. Agents. 0ro,Illo.
~ TIE TEA3Gsupilie on The tD.. Il liberal
terms aro 3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
DAILY BUTTE PFCORD.
.nocRATIC sTArE ,ON.EN lInA.

E. ,,aa,;-- NJ the n1-un~ratic state C"ntre'
Z. h.,..a half ~ Se~~tnen'H op tho 1ntN aev of
ts,s .Ls follrwias ~ 'pti9ns were alno'e :
un...o,,xn' T9,t th4 newt nanorra'ic state Con
~, ~ bstl IN the Citv of Stcra'nanto. ~ Wei
-, .bs IN l,v ~ Aurust neV'. AM that fhe
rsofraor.s,nt,tiou ~ he as ftllows. viz: One i"'a-
lar-e fr'-n each rountv. and ONE t'@'"r'fH fa~
- ~, hua irei Denoncrttin v0t's cas' ~ tho last
~, eisctio1 for anv democratic cenii 'ate or
f"e..a,iekef no rii tta Nv 'hs Dem Arr'ir
r,,.;r,iv nni ora d-lAyt', 'r- everv f~,ct' t'on of
~. brnared W more votes cts'fT such democratic
e.-ai'at".
nNs.,s,Isa tSot the ner,,cra~v in tbe SiN,rert
r,;a. meet % t',n 2'tN d'v ~ nv. frr t'e 'r~
-, of eiartirv Ae'"rates - f''n Sf1'a Couverf an
"a na-,7cra ev ~ the STATE Of ,}jf~,ie hnr'
,Io,,s = tiat state Co"vnptie1 ~ - h, hn'' ia
ci.- n S,eratrnrt,. ou Wr'-os 4tv tho 4'h tav
~ .,rrs, 'sfs qu1 t'Ht tNo arror'iornre't of roo-
.e-tatinn tN'rain. aS s.f''ri upon hy the state
.r.r,rsl Committee, - - follows;
,Dads........... An peruariino........ .
Imsdnr. '...'...- ''h " 't'' ''''''- 2
pate................i '4u W" lc ScH.,-...... -
r,iaveraS- ......-l f a. ''Hl .'t'-. ..-' .
rts.s .... .... '1n Toui, ObispO ..... ?
n.rtra Costa 'an Mat+n n.....- ........
~ yorta ,........... santa B4rh3ra ......... ?
~ Dorado. ........lN ava ''''N.'.'. '.''''
r-.x,n 80. ....... santa Cruz ............ 8
uanhnlit. ...... ....- f"'a~ta...........
gl.rsth ........ ''"rrt ........-- -
fns Angeles .is'lvnn - $
WARM. ...- .'..'... "'"Ho.''t t'''' '''
v.,;ro.a a.......... l,o"me and Men iocinnli
Mareei ..... '.... f'n'>Au> ...'...'''.. y
Nontsrev.. ........ i 'nff"r ......-..... y
y,ns............ ... '"ham1...... J
Nevada ...... = r'niN .''.. .'...'.'.
piarPr. .st..s y ll'-..' -.'' -
pup1s ......... unlumne... ....l
e.rrtmentn ...... ..,.t "l".''.. ..s.,..-. ..-' .
YAH. ..,... ......''' ~ 49, '''''''... ''.' .'-
Total, ......' .''''' ''.' 90
rr V y CEtGFP
Chairman sat, Ccnt-a' Committee.
y.vrs Ayp~RsaN. Seeretprv urn. tam.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OHovILLE LODGE n. IOf, =. \. ".
& The ,aael nica'on~ of orn,l,
= ~ lodge No %. of F. \. ", a-e held GA IT,
~ Il SATURDAY Z etrh month, st g." Mas Ii 4
lIallover Cotton y McDernoit'. Dru- Slo'o.
u. 4. BROWN, W. N.
a D. EEIs. S,t'Y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
D. W. cnEEsN>v. Soc ~ rro Tom.

- DIR. j. T.. CLa p-ny's reputation Is rap
ny spr"rin Thong This state IN Dragon. ~ We
team from ralinhe Sour"rs lie ia prariicing with
remarkable success nni has dc'crrediy .rrure'
uub,c rona lem 'e Those ueedug pr i.cal aid would
i, we'll 10 cat lnr Nrta u hs I1sitl'". IN san Franz
ci.ro We refer thr rrlicr to the Doctors advertise
ment In another culmp.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17

FgS NE UNpUDsl9NEr UrspEorprLLY ~
y forms his frirpt npi the uuhur g.Hrrtll
nHi hr hn. r,upo1"' tire wv \ ~Nlp'N h"1tri
iu 'hr basement ot Colon & VI u ru 'u'- brick
hrilding, Mrntgp nvry street. ~ plar" "f 'osutt
rl,'suro aud lr1u.c. aud /. r'rp tl lo lrcomno
d1tv VA who ny wish "a ,'j - HiHs- uf lttrr ~
choica plt,, le ot tqocs e. \Nlae ut 10" rntst
hr Iudt s'outrCtol with the SAlnpt IS rl't .tN'"rt
sluto bed HtilI Ntp rNNLt WIN ueN blIl.. cue
Sc. TIL lpNrr- uf this fieciu ttpg lWr nu. tes
assured thu every attention. "i9 o. shuW' thr ID
+. NNU tEH, NgtW
Mny22 for the snu frpc,s'n Br'N"rv
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
ORdEI.i.H SEMINARY.

'ENu.5 INSTITUTION Will REOPEN 0N
= Moniuy next, II Ia instant Tor the reception
ot ru.ii-.
The courss Of tu-truction embraces the tar.ous
Branches OF an Ene'i-h Education, taught on the
most approved puUc pies, aud ron acknowledged
text hoot-.
The seminary. now IN ITS th I'd yeaf. can point tn
its thnrou .uue of Instfuc tor 10 those who have
avuict l.ln,-lse- eff los benefits for length Of
time. aud tru.t> 10 show q ike result hereafter.
The ,u1scriupr having cutumtHced 10" business of
Inslrnctug Youtn. UPWARDS Ot TWENTY.
YEARS AGO. brings 10 bear. necessarily. large
fund of experience. lthRn which uothits - none
auposIts IN uiuprt,nE nstructau.j acquired ia pur-
sult Oi As ps1iossog Ia v4fiOua part tt" ninu
S. Il, WILEY.
To Miners Merchant an1 others, wanting part
uar.Hfp'4 accounts inst,i. either siugle or com
pound. or intricate generally can hHyo them ar
ranged VITA correctness au1 dispatch by applying
to =. Il. WILEY.
Ornyiile Seminary. July 10. lS3S. I'm
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
House to Rent

V'HE HOUSE ON BIRD STREET, BETWEEN
] Nye~. aud Dowon South ire. and foru,rlV
occupied hy NJ. iIyie a. = Private Boarding
House will be let Cheap lrCaeh. Apply to
jyI0tf L. MAGJIRE. Constable
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17

DIR. j. G.. Young. whusc advertisement al
ver'isemeni appear, in nnotherc'n .is he pioneer
adverli,ing Physician IN th. state has cured more
palienfs than any ,thcr Attention is called to hi.
Advertisement. n
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
Stock Rancninp,,

'rNUE SUBS 'RlaER IS pre ,er"l t. receive stock
y fr ripchag, al The CENTRAL RANCH, on
molrfnl' terms.
Jnnels tan PR rUrCufNS
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
Notice.

Us HEREBY GWEN FIitT al, ~
y Wiii hr a tu,ciinr ot toe tttr.u g. ot ih,
'reuchtrNn 'Hnnl Nhu& Company, h'ld IN tbs
Town uf nrovllc ou the OH dns 80 Au 'u-t. 4. -
IS p for the purp~~' incrr rasit the cuifl stock
Of tuil company to one buu r. i thou'nni ooil"n.
T. A NrRAE, fr" 'idcnt.
fONN ", FAtl.
NM = uENCkLA Trust 's.
run EE,
Gro. Y. CFlssr. Secretary
Oro,l'e. JuN !, t,5s I'm
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
Wanted.

A pBaSON 10 TAKE CHARGE OF
IN n stock In leh. ODe Sitn HFatutiY frsiurred.
ly7e JOSEPH GLUCkAUF.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
Notice Of Dissolution.

gN1HR 60 pARrNEEs s.up UrRETOFORE E&-
i i+liug brivspu Js'nrs 4. White aud Thomas
" Nntas g OREGON ai'e Blite County California.
is b frbJ dis Owed ~ EhlnAs w Suuef tlher
nary have rigbt To sign tbs nnne Of he firm iii
Liquidation. clsius HI4in-t the rfm of White x
tier must De Presented at Oregon tHy by tue Ism
dag Of S0ly, heAt ensIny, tor settlement.
TitD5iAS ". NUTTER.
- wv WALLACE LANE,
8" '''''''' "a {. ltKAnatcKs.
Ofeg "a cry, Jtiy ~, 1863
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
The Gold Hill Store !
FOR SALE CHEAP.

NrOT WISHING TO TAKE ADyAST-
" ol uihars, Useau-e Of the r., and wishing ~
G 70 ihs n zsf Fever by jJHfntyns 10 the ''tiuu-
bug rih" viii eel the above named h0use " IN
Ooaai.r, shelves, D-sk, and other fix ures very
thesp " yiu dOl't believe II, call Georgr
Pfinty oi the Penass YHna lipas and be convinced.
GEORGE PHIATY.
orJviile, July stA, 1855. Iyeu
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17
Removal !

HARVEY q co. Rave KEMOYED To
IL ths BRICK Store bel0S cJriou's sas Mil
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17

FPTNNNlNI INTIG pOst OFGlCG At UAO.
a ( y.4v. jay /. 1885
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-17

Croville, Juy HII, iols
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12

County, The individual elected to that
office in the fall of 1856 never qualified,
and the person now acting in that capacity
was appointed by Judge Pratt in March
1857. The question then arises, are the
acts of the present incumbent legal and
binding? In some eases where no objec-
tions are made at the time, perhaps neither
party could afterwards object; but in
eases of divorce and mortgage sales where
personal service is not obtained upon the
party, we think the proceedings would be
void. There is n difference between an
officer irrcgularly or unduly appointed or
declared elected by a competent authority
and one appointed or declared elected by
Il power having no ogthority to act in the
case. In the former instance the acts of
the officer arc valid until he is removed
In the latter case we believe it is other
wise, and that the individual SO appointed
has no authority to act whatever. TO the
present incumbent we have no objections !;
but ought he not to be so appointed that
there shall be no doubt ms to the validity
of his acts?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12

We have before us the annual report OF
the Inspectors and officers of the State
Prison for the fiscal year, ending Nov. 30,
1857. We regret that its great length
forbids the publication OF 1T entire, at
present. From the report of the Agent,
we learn that the number Of convicts re-
ceived during the year was 10. The
average number Of conyicts in the prison
during the past year was 37S; being an in
crease of sixty-two over the average OF the
previous year. The number discharged
by expiration of sentence, pardons, death,
&C., during the year was 10; the num-
Der in prison on the 3Oth of November
al.
The disbursements for the prison du-
ring the year have been SIS, 800 ,46. The
average increase of conyicts has added
Sc, 900 to the expenses of last year, while
the increased price of all kinds of produce
being the highest known since 1876
the lack of cells and the necessity for adj
ditional keepers has greatly Increased the
expenses.
During the past year, the east wing of
the prison-two hundred and fifteen feet
long, ffty-seven feet wide, and three sto-
rieS high-has been built, of stone, aud
nearly forty cells therein completed. Also,
two ranges OF workshops-onc, two hun
bred and ninety feet long, forty-two feet
wide, and two stories (l3 and III feet
high the other, one hundred and twenty
feet long, forty-two feet wide, and one
story Of fourteen feet high-with an en-
CINE and boiler room forty-one by forty
three, one story high, and chimney eighty
feet high, of brick, well grouted. The
The cost of these buildings thus far has
been S23, 217, besides 1871 days labor
of convicts, or 81, 63S, 62, estimating their
labor at 37l cts. per day. This large
amount Of work has been accomplished
without accident, and at less expense than
has ever been accomplished about the
prison i'll the same length of time.
These reports give n very satisfactory
exhibit Of the economical management
and general condition of the prison. 1t
appears that, notwithstanding the extra
ordinary high prices of everything during
the past year, and the fact that the 'ra-
tions' of conyicts cost fifteen dollars and
seventy-fve cents per head more than the
average Of the last eight years of demo
cratic administration of the prison, the
aggregate expense per convict has been
about four dollars less than the average of
the eight years of democratic rule
Great credit is due the present Inspectors
and Agent, for the wholesome reforms and
economy introduced into the management
of the Prison. There has been no pros
porous bogus money mandatory allow
ed among the male prisoners, nor official
prostitution of the females, as under the
late democratic administration. Detroit
TriLaae.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12
Approaching Blee,ions in New England.

The States of New Hampshire, Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island hold elections
soon New Hampshire OH the oh of
March, and Connecticut and Hhode Is
land in April. The elections in New
Hampshire and Rhode Island are tho
more interesting, because the Legislatures
there to be chosen will have to elect Uni
ted States Senators, the term of Mr. Hale
and Gov. Allen expiring with the present
Congress, March 3, 1850. This is, we
may say, New England's Senatorial year,
as four of her States will have vacancies
in the Senate to fill, the terms of Gen.
Wilson and Mr.. Fcssenden, in Massachu-
sets and Maine, expiring at the same
time with those of Gov. Allen and Mr.
Hale. This, and the fact that in halt the
New England States there are members of
the House to be elected, gives to the con-
test in this section" quite national"
air. To elect four Senators and twenty
Representatives will be no such triiinr
business. ana IS calculated to make the
observer grave. There can be Et,ie doubt
observes the Boston 7rGrelcr, to which
we are indebted for the above, that most
of these elections, if not all of them, will
result in promoting the interests of free
dom, but 1t is not altogether certain that
they will not he attended with vexatious
circumstances, so far as relates to the Sc
lection of individuals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12

ANOTHER LoCoToCo GOVERNMENT
SwINDLE.-Thc rumor of a $4,000 Job
between the Government and the Bank of
Pennsylvania turns out true bill This
rumor FIRST came from Washington, and is
officially confirmed in the report made
this week to the Governor, by the Com
missioncrs appointed to investigate the
condition of the bank The latter desired
to get the Governments to purchase the
clearinghouse for Post Office, at the
same time being anxious to get $3.50, 600
for what had cost them about 800, 600.
To accomplish SO tall feat as this, there
must be big shave somewhere, and the
potent patriot wac readily found both will
ling and able to engineer the matter thr' o
The Commissioners have ascertained the
fact aud reported it. The man who per-
formed this disintercstcd act occupied at
the time high position under Pierce $
Administration, but his name is 10. vet
giycn.-Detroh TiJmc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12
Have we Ci,cuit Court Commissioner


Article six, the last half of section ten
of the Constitution # this State reads as
follows: 'Fhe judge Of the Circuit Court
within thciT speetiyc Jurisdictions, may
ill vacancies IN the Office Of County Clerk
aud Of Prosecuting AssoTney, bpt no
Judge Of tho Supreme CONT, or Circuit
Court, shall exercise any otFcy poror of
appointment to public office.
Act number fifteen, Of the Session L:.ws
Of 1915, gives tl,e Judges of the Circuit
Court power to GlT vscaneics in the Office
&C Circuit Court Commissioner, within
their respective circuit, Here we have,
on the one land, the Constitution express
" defining the roTcr ct appointments by
Judges, and rrohibiifBg IN all Int two
cascs therein specified; and ou the other,
lac Legislature giving tbs power thu,
prohibited To- the Circuit Coprt. II needs
$50 ar .umert to pr"Tc That tie NJ Of thc
Jogislature above referred ~ is u1ton,titu-
iionll and therefore void Have sc then
/. Cuep.t Court Commi sioncr in thi.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, March 3, 1858.
In former dispatch it was stated on
the authority of leading Democrats, that
the calculation was that the Kansas bill
would pass the House by fifteen majority.
On The contrary, The leading Anti-L
e0nbtonites are sanguine Of lis defeat,
and are working industriously to that
end.
The arrangements are nearly completed
for holding a great Anti-Lecompton Con
vention of the Northwestern States at
Chicago, which will startle office-holdcrs.
WAsHrNGrtN, March 4.-Contrary to
The position assumed by Gen. Shields and
other prominent gentlemen, the Senate
Committee on The Judiciary have compile
ted report concluding with u resolution
that Minnesota is not 9 State in the
Union This denies Gen. Shields the
right which he claims to a seat in the
Senator
Senator Clark, from n. H., intends
moving an amendment to the Kansas bill,
admitting Kansas as State on the fol-
lowing conditions THAT the power to
amend the constitution shall be expressly
reserved to the people whenever they see
fit to do so, and that the admission of
Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution,
nor the Constitution itself shall be so con-
strued or have the force to revive or re-
enact, after the admission, any law or
regulation repealed by the territorial legis-
lature before the passage of sn act with
out the re-enactmcnt of the State hgisla-
ture of Kansas after admission.
Mr.. Quitman, of Miss, called up his
BILL authorizing the organization of reg
iment of mounted volunteers for the de-
Tense of the frontier of Texas, and also
authorizing the President to call out, as
occasion may require, four additional regi-
ments of volunteers lie said that he was
opposed to permanent increase of the
standing army, believing volunteers better
adapted to the present emergency. He
combated the charge that volunteers are
inferior to regulars, and contended that
the former are governed by higher consid-
Grafton than the latter. lie also referred
with pride TO the hundreds and thousands
who, at the first sound Of the bugle, offer
ell their services during the Mexfcan war.
lie mentioned the foot that volunteers
don't desert, while 1000 of the regular
army had deserted in one year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH IL.

Brs- We would call the attention of our
readers and the rest of mankind in gene
raj, to the advertising card of Iessrs
GRANGER e SoRToRE, to be found in an
other column of to-day's Northerner.-
The above named firm have just received
from the Esst choice lot Of Family Gro
ceries, to which they offer at astounding
low figures 20 the hungry multiedes that
are daily thronging their store. Also in
addition to their large Grocery and Pro.
vision Store, they are constantly manufac.
turing Boots and Shoes of the first qnali-
ty, and sol(e)d TO suis She times" Hav-
ing in their employ number of first
class workmen, thet feel confident from
close attention to the wants Of the commu-
nifty, that they can mont share of
public patronage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12

But for the Neglect Of Democratic, i'd
m,niStratioas 70 Pay the Interest on he
Loan Debt, there Would Not No~ be
any Necessity for a State Tao IF a
Single Dollar.
The Grand Rapids Enquirer takes ex-
cepticn 10 our exhibit from democratic
official records, that but for the palpablc
facts, that the 'democrotS' NEGLECTED TO
PAY TnE INTEREST OH the five million
debt, there would not now be any necessi-
ty for a State Tax of Il single dollar-that
the democratic administrations allowed
that interest to go Unpaid and Accumulate
until the Interest on the Accumulated In
terest and principal amounts to over SlS,
900 year more than an annual tax of
$50 200 and that, in consequence, with
the most prudent management possible,
the people will have to pay Direct Taxes
for years to come, In consequence OF this
Democratic Folly and Neglect"
In reply to the above, the Enquirer
says:
80 The Tribune is so utterly ignorant of
State affairs that we confess there is moth
ing to be gained by controversy with
it. The Democratic Folly and Neglect"
Of which it speaks, was a wise policy,
which has been approved by all men, of
all parties
We are content to let the People judge
of orr ignorance and shall be content to
show up the Ignorance or rascality of the
Enquirer and its party, by quotations from
democratic documents for all we may say
on State affairs.
The proofs of the charge contained in
the heading of this article are brief, and
we give them again as we find them in
democratic Auditor-Generals reports of
the five million loan debt, the increase
upon which, shown in the following table,
is made up wholly Of Crpaid Interest,
which the democrats Neglected to Pay,
and allowed to Accumulate ecery year, to
the termination of their Administration in
1854:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-12
Town Meeting.

Three weeks from next Monday occurs
our annual meeting for the election Of
topnShip o6icers, and it bchooves the Re
publicans Of each town in the county to
be prepared to vindicate their principles
at the polls, by clecting men to administer
til If township affairs, who are known to
be true to the great cause OF human and
constitutional freedom, which they are
struggling to maintain The slavocracy
are in a hopclesS minority, if we are
true to ourselves and to our country
We have screen hundred Republican ma
iority in th, county, if we are all at he
polls, and need fear nothing from our
opponents Let us remember that " eter-
nal rigilance is the price Of liberty
Many Of us are inclined to consider the
Spring election as too small an affair to en-
gage our attention, or enlist our party feel
ing; and think that it does not make
much difference who our township officers
are, and that we will 90 fer those that we
consider the best men" Now aJstracty,
this seems well enough, but practically,
We find that it is the most suicidal policy
that could be adopted. We need good
honest Republicans, particularly upon the
Board of Elections, to preserve the purity
Of the ballot box and unless We have
them, from four 10 trcIrc illegal votes will
lind their way into them, some way or 9TH
CT, which will make n difference Of from
sirty 10 a hundrcd in the county canvass
next fall We have witnessed some
scenes, even IN this county OF AN Duren,
that have satisfied us that there are too
many of our opponents that cannot be
safely intrusted with the control of the
elections. Indians of doubtful franchise,
unnaturalizcd foreigners, and non-rcsidents
of every description have been suffered to
deposit their votes along with American
citizens, and in too many instances have
decided the result contrary to the will Of
the majority of legal voters. The same
frauds, upon a small scale, have been
practiscd by the slavocratic party in near
ly every city and large village in this
State, that have been perpctratcd in Kan
Sag. The same intolerant, over-bearing
department was exhibited in our streets a
year ago last fall, in an embryo state, that
has shed lasting infamy upon the Missouri
mobs of Kansas Bogus democracy Of
the present day, is the same bullyism and
rufian barbarity, everywhere, where it has
the boldncss and confidence 10 develop its
true and innate instincts
Let us sec to it this spring, that our
friends in other parts Of the State, have
no cause to be discouraged OH account of
amy supincness or inactivity on our part
we can carry nearly every town in the
county, fire pH--and we can roll up
such majorities for freedom and non-cx-
tension of slavery as will chcctualIy and
forever put the quictus upon the writing
of the slavery minions and lackcys in this
county. Our caucuses should be held
c1rly, NE best men nominated, and then
hormoniously and untedly, we should
carry our candidates through the canvass
triumphantly and successfully.