davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
BOARDING.. "a. !

HfGE1A HOTEL, OLD POINT CON-.
-. FORT, yA.--This celebrated seabo. "a w sTeu
me pLAuk a. famed for It's beautiful iocstion ~
,cI ~ entfe exemption from tltsease. ana lar IL
opened on the FIRST OF JUNE shall Be .ssls az
lbs n zee mrsnsfsmsns q The establishment by Mr.
nat .,..en Iii whess aeoeptsbility. during
sPs-Sm JOS 1E6AR Propyietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
MEAT FRAMED COTTAGE ON THF

NEAT FRAMED COTTAGE On THE
~ WEST LINE OF 9TH STREET. FRENCH GAR
DEN HILL, FOR SALE AT AUCTION~Will be
sold on TUESDAY, the 18th May 1855, on the prem
ises, commencing at 5h o'clock, r. NJ. the neat
Cottage residence located above now in the oc.
ecupsncy OF Mr. George !. Holmes. The lot fronts
- iset, runs back 1850 feet. The Cottage has rooms
with gas and water.
TERMs-One-third cash. balance at and months
tor negotiable notes, interest added and title re-,
tainsd till last note 10 paid. The taxes for 1858 20 be
paid by the purchasers. " w
my 5 GODDIN ApPERSON Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
VALUABLE TENEMENT ON THF

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, NEAR
THE OLD MARKET, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
on the premises commencing at IL O'clock H.. the
Large and admirably locat. d tenement now occupied
py Messrs. MckMi Woodward, adjoining the drug
store OF 1r A. Bodeker The lot fronts ~ feei runs
back 40 feet to An alley the whole of which is COW
cred by the brick tenement aforesaid 1t now rents
for 800 per annum.
fKRas :-One-tifth cash, balance at 4, g. IL and le
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured
by trust deed The taxes for 1858 TO be paid by the
purchaser. - WV
The particular attention of the public is called to
this sale. G0DDIN 4 APPERSON,
my It'd AuctionaarS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
BUILDING LOTS IN sYDNEY AT

kOAADiH0 LIZ . LIN S1DNE1 Al
AuCrIoN.-We will sell on THURSDAY, 18th
OF May, Ia the afternoon, commencing at O'clock
or Immediately after the sale of the above property
ihandsome Building Lots, In the town OF sydney
situated at the corner of Elmwood aud Poplar 81
feet to an alley. - =. :
TEEhs-0ne-third caah; the balance at 4 and 8
months for notes, with interest added. and secured
by trust deeds Taxes for 1855 to be paid by the mr.
Chasers. JAS N TAYLOR Il SON :
my ... - . Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
4 DNINISTRATRIX's SALE OF PER

4 DMINISTRATRlX'S SALE OF PER
ASONAL PROPERTY-As ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
late Robert e Taylor, l shall, on THURSDAY, the
18th day Of the present month, sell at public auc.
t.on at the store and residence Of said Tayer, at
Manikin. In the county of Goochland stock oil
niture, Horse Buggy. Cows and Hogs. belonging
TO the estate of said Taylor.
TERMS OF sALs-Cash for all Sums una $20 and
for ali sums of $40 and upwards. upon Credit of
months, the purchaser giving bond: with approved
security. MAhThA TAfLoh;
VOM MISSION ER'S SALE OF A
SSALE--By virtue of q decree entered on the
oath If Pehrnsry 1855 In the suit of Pleassnts and
ale against Peasants adminisretar, pending in the
Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, shall, As
month. at the auction house of d. NJ Pullism 20 !,
in said city sell negro man at public auctIon Tor
cash JodN u. iLLiasaS,
my 5-tds CohullseloneI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
y ~ RICHMOND COMMANDERY,
u> AM now receiving per ships

wNE1 I I'M NOW Receiving per SHIPS
50" Brpre" and Alexander" from Liverpool.
~ (the latter now disCharRing at City Point in
SaA James River 60 crates EARTH BNWARE,
comprising the best shapes and quality Of Dinner,
T. ard Toilet ware. Also. Plates Dishes Jugs, and
fine assortment of common goods, suitable for the
country trade.
/ keep also On hand plain white and decorated
China in sets and By the piece; fine assortment of
Glass OF all descriptions, all of which will sell at
very low rates. OBJ TAYLOR,
aPl2-lm ~ MAIN ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
a. By Henry w. Qusrles,
mo 10 Main MfreAtl

mo $50 Main atreet)
NEW AND Ell Z q Ant STOCK OF
~ JEWELRY.--I will commence the sale TnB
EVENING. at ~ o'clock, Of an entirely new -
elegant rtock OF Jewery. consisting Of hne assert
msnt anV latest styles
A1- These goods are direct frem - naauAo-
turers, and are warranted a. represented. peRsa9
ap2t HEEHT WQUARLW Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
SI ono A YEAR
OF OOOA YEAR! $1,000 A YEAR

Ri,OOO AN AGENT is wanted in every
$l,D0 YEAR. Town and County in the United
1000 4 YEAR States, to engage In = respectable
3l.m YEAR. and easy business. by which the
$l,M YEAR. above profits may be certainly re-
81 90 A YEAR. allied. II is an article of daily
Loco YEAR. consumption. and can be manu-
81 600 YEAR. featured in the agents dwellns
1000 YEAR secured by copyright; sale as per-
81 800 EAR. Inanent -four. Address JAS.
ti,UD A YEAR. I. HORNE, Box No 4,53I New
$3.50 YEAH. York Post Office. inclosing one
$1,000 A YEAR. stamp to prepay postage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
TWO BUILDING LOTS. ON bTH sT

BEYOND LEIGH STREET, AT AUCTION
VIII DO sold, upon the premises. on THURSDAY,
18th pf May, in the afternoon, lcommeHcing at 8
o'clock, two very desirable Building Lots, situated
on the East line of sh street beyond Leigh street
The property has front of 60 62 by $50 feet which
will be divided into two lots. n - = .
TkRhs-Onethird cash. balance at and months
for notes. with interest added and secured by trust
deeds. JAS TAYLOR Il son
N.Y. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
TsHE CENTRAL HOTEI.....

s,...s RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
ing the corner OF ths q .is,i ~ !. -
nesr 70 the Washmgtoa Monument, viii Be- In resdi.
us ~ 70 reosiss guest. on the tst January 1853
me iocAity IN point of contiguty to busne~s.
essns Adiacent to the Capitol Banks Custom House
Mis And Warshouses together with iti
araS IN pecaGse OF the beautiful promepadss
render at once attractive. -, .-o--'
WIN such advantages. the proprietor appreciates
70 meet which, be gives assarancs Of ampls suppies
III me most sSsiduous attention to the wants of all
way AZ MAJ .avor him With their company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
BY =. B. Cook & Co., Aucts.
By Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.
COMMIssIoNER's SALE OF HOUSE

~ AND LOT ON BROAD STREET. RETWpEN
SIN AND 9TH STREETS, IN THE CITY OF
KIOHM0ND AS Commissioner acting under de-
entered on the 2sth day of January fs5s in the anil
OF Sstterwhite and Others against Parrish and 9TH
ers. shall, on MONDAY, the 7th day of June ls5s.
commeneing at ~ O'Clock. p N. if fair il not the
next fair day. sell on the premises, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, valuable lot of ground
ans the buildings thereon fronting about % feet on
streets and running back 1877 feet more or Iess to
the Catholic Church property This is Justly re-
Broad street. for business purposes "
TERMS Cash as to one-third of the purchase mo-
ney. The residue upon credit of and IL months
the purchaser giving bonds with good security bear
ing interest from day Of sse and the title retained
until the whole purchase money is paid aud a con
70 be paid by the purchaser ivy
my 6-2aw3wtdtd r. NANOR Cou,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

4 NHEbTEhFIELD LAMB FUH BALE.---
~ 1 offer for sale privately. my Farm, near Man
chester. The act contains IN acres, 500 o. more
in wood, (of which there N . great suAnIity,eboSh
oak and pine,) 400 acres or more cleared, under q
COED knce and in . state Of rapid improvement
Most OF the buildings new, all considerable, anA
fully adequate TO the calls Of the barn. The land
can be very venentiy dividea into three parcels
/ invite those wishing 10 invest In real sslats, To
give me call. am anxious to SELL AID VIII make
the terms very accommodating.
ap l9-lms KAY NOSE. On the premises
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

CURVED YOKE SHIRTS. - These
" Shirts are formed to 1.-THE person with ease and
comfort and every shirt is warranted well made mot
by machine
Orders left with the subscriber for the above
Shirts will be promptly attended to.
JOHN POE, JR.,
my 4-3t Opposite the Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

~na "A LARGE L0TA~
SL4jof SOFT CRABS Just 6a
N9AH received. Also, Fresh and Picked
~ OYSTERS, Hard and Deyilled CkABs,
and other delicacies aiways on hand. His fiends
and the public are respectfully invited 70 give him
O call TH0S WHEELkk, Agent,
10 Star House, I'd door from Main st..
nv at = - -. Locust Allev
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
nly4 Between Main and Cary SITS.
NINE TOM Alto PTANTS-l have on

NEW GOODS.-BREEDEN FOX & co.
~ will open this morning, their second supply of
Spring and Summer Goods among which may be
found many choice styles of DRESS GOODS, with
full stock Of fancy aud staple fabrics Also, beau
aud colored aud white Matlius All of which they
offer to their city aud country friends At prices
which thoy think will prove unusually satisfactory.
BREEDEN, FOX co,
my IDIOT 2l7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

BEAUTIFUL FARM OF Sc ACRES
- ON THE CHARLES CITY ROAD, Mills
BELOW RICHMOND. NEAR LAURRL Hill
tho really beautiful and attractive Farm, located
US above. now occupied BY Mr. WIN. Esbank. II b
IN the most perfect order, having ample buildings
thereon for the comfortable aceommodatisa d .
moderate sized family. The neishborhood b excel
lent. Its only necessary to view tbs place. 70 be
pleased with it. "a $50 800 -,{tss. tss
,TKEns-reasonable. Apply on the prsnisss. -
GoDDIN 4 APPRRsoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
MISERABLE BuSINEas er.Nn n
HOUSE AND LOTION ELMWonn

HOubE A N ID LOT On ELMWO0D
AuCTION.-Will be sold. upon the premises on
THURSDAY, the 18Th day Of May, at O'Clock !. p
n. the wooden Dwelling on Elmwosd street. in the
I0wn OF sydney, .ecently occupied by Mr. w Ii
Snr1stan, and adjoining the residence of Mr. Il d
Mitcneil. The house contains rooms. and kitch.
family. ~>' ''~SN
alley. " ~ " "A
TERMS 0nethird cash, the balance at 4. and IL
months, for negotiable notes, with interest added
and secured by deed of trust Taxes for 1883 10 be
myi JAS NJ TAYLOR SON. Anct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

- FOR RENT.-D ESIR ABLE
A=y DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.-A very de.
slrable three story Brick Dwelling House. with good
Brick Kitchen dry cellars hydrant, &c on frank.
iln street. 81 door west of s0th street. (nov occu-
pied by Mr.. yatt is for rent, upon moderate terms
to puuctual tenant. Possession given Immediate
ly. Apply TO ALFRED INLOES
ap 23-ts Corner Franklin and 2uth sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

RoARDING.-Mrs. G. r. PEGRAM,
PARK HOUSE. Bank street, has now vacant .
issg and desirable rooms. suitable for gentleman
anu hisiadS. Location pleasant and convenient to
cunihess. hsierences required. fs S-tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
ALUABLE PROPERTY JUST WITH

BY james N. Taylsr 3 Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06
DANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH

- The undersigned COMMISSIONER. appointed By
the act of the Legislature Incorporating the bark
of the Commonwealth. hereby give notice that the
books for subscription 70 the capital stock Of odd
Bank, will be opsseda 81 the once Of John A. LAnces-
Ten dollars upon each shsrs Of said stock y 1a
paid At the time OF subscribing. The lndependAp4
subscrbing in their corporate capacity tveu1y rer
cent Of their respective capitals 10 the stock 81 th
NJ nh ~ !. ...al..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

AIRS. MARY L. HENRY would re.
tSl specifically inform her friends and the public
generally (having received the latest Spring Fash.
ious) that she prepared 10 execute all ordera in
the DRESS MAKING line, with neatness ma dis
patch.
n racs strasts myS-3te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-06

G. fUh hENT-A comfortable dwell
Ea ing on Stb street, north Of Leigh now occupied
by MAJ. James Taylor. 1t CONTAINS rooms, with
OATH house, &C Possession given by the latter part
oi Nay next For terms. &c. apply on the premises
Or 70 5; .. JACOBS. at Circuit Court ONCE, State
o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-12

Walker, who has escaped hanging at least
hall dozen times when he richly deserved the
halter, is now engaged in formidable attempt
to flIibuster Sonora, instead of Nicaragua. He
has managed very quietly, and about the first
that is heard of his movements in public, comes
by way of New Mexico. Mr.. james P. Cronin,
who has arrived in St Louis in IS days from
Albuquerque, with train Of ten wagons partly
filled with furs, reports having met about 375
mounted men, thoroughly armed, on the Paw
nee Fork Of the Arkansas, en- route to assist
Gen. Walker, in Sonora They were under the
command of Kit Carson, an adopted son of the
celebrated Kit, and the mounted force had six
cannon. The St. Louis Democrat says:
ATT Paso, Mr. Cronin learned that General
Walker had passed through there but short
time previous with eight hundred men, and with
six SIX, six twelve and six eighteen Founders,
each man well mounted and armed with Minnie
rifles and Colts revOlvers. All the men were
frontier men, Injured to exposure and dangers
of all sorts Mr.. CrOnin also met at the Paw
nee Fork eneamped, from ten to twenty thou
sand Indians receiving Their annuities from Col
Bent Colonel Titus was at FL Paso with Gen.
Walker, and is reported second in command
At Kansas City Mr.. James Sabine was raising
recruits for Arizonia, and in all probability will
start about the 10th inst. Mr.. Sabine Is amply
provided with weapons and ammunition and
the general supposition is that his actual desti-
nation is Sonora
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-12
The Works Of Cherbours---CeIebrutiOn.

At the last accounts from Europe, all
France was excited with the approaching
-fete of Cherbourg in which Emperors and EN-
presses, Kings and Queens, Princes and Prime
esses, were to play important parts.
The famous basin of Cherbourg to be inaugu-
rated was begun in 1886 by Louis Philippe,
and finished by Napoleon III in 1855. 1t is
described as truly national work, and is an
immense dock basin for building, repairing.
and arming vessels of war, precisely similar IN
kind to the two already existing and called the
Auanf Port and the BcssiR a FOf. II is an
immense excavation in the solid rock. the inte
Tior worked smooth and symmetrical a mar
bic ssrcophagus. The works of Cherbourg
q are the pyramids Of Egypt hewn downward
IN the earth instead of being raised in the air"
The new basin TO be inaugurated Is to be called
Bassin NapolsOa III. It IS larger than either
of tbs other s--9, and arrangements had been
made to fill the great hasin with water in very
short time. 4 part ofthe ceremony was to be the
descent of the Emperor and Empress to the
bottom of the dock before water is let in
1t took ten years to construct the AraRi Port,
and it was inaugurated by Marie Louise, when
Regent, Aug, 27th. 1913, in the presence of
$4,000 people. Her foot was the last to leave
1t dry. The second basin was inaugurated by
Charles Y then Duke Of Angouleme, in 1929,
with great pOmp.
The naval display at CherbOurg was no doubt
very imposing. Il is stated that one hundred
ships-oEthe-line can now safely rde at anchor
in the roads aud at the docks of CherbOurg.-
The English fleet it was expected would num-
Der sixteen, the French fifty, and other nations
would add to the display. The Q. S. frigats
Preble, on a practicing excursion with the
students of the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
was at Cherbourg the latter part of July, and
would remain until after the fete.
The water was to be let into the basin on
the 7th # August, the man-of-war Jean Bart
was 10 be launched. and the statue Of Napoleon
/ inaugurated The Emperor and Empress
were to leave the Palace for CherbOurg on the
Sd of August, and the Queen of England was
expected to arrive on the 4th and remain to the
9th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-12
Rarey on BIinkers-

The cabmen Of London having asked Mr..
Rarey to give his opinion of the use of "blink-
ers" on horses, ke has replied through the
London Times, stating that his observation and
experience Is clearly against their use. He
says:
l have proved by my own experiments that
a horse broken without blinkeTs can be driven
past any omnibus, cab or carriage, on a parallel
line as close as it is possible for him to 90,
without wavering or showing any disposition
to dodge | have not in the last eight or ten
years, constantly handling horses, both wild
and nervous, ever put blinkers any Of them,
and in no case have / ever had one that was
afraid of the carriage he drew behind him or Of
those he passed in the streets.
Mr. Rarey informs the cabmen that blinkers
are rapidly going out OF use in the United
Sites, and insists that they are an unnecessary
and injurious incumbrance to the horse, and
that the horse, when permitted to see, uses his
eyes with great judgment. His sight is strong
and quick, and his eye is the index Of all his
emotions. Horses he says are only fearful of
objects which they DO not understand or are
not familiar with, and the eye is one of the pTin-
cipal mediums by which this understanding
and this familiarity are brought about.
The use of blinkers and tight eheck-reins Is
gone or going out of fashion among good and
humane horsemen in this country, and happily
Mr. Rlrey Is ineulcating lessons Of humanity
towards the noblest Of animals at home and
abroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-12
Rurglarr in Wellington.

On Tuesday night of last week the store Of
W. F. Herrick, of Wellington, was broken into
by burglars, and goods to the amount Of about
one thousand dollars carried off The next
morning 4 young man who gives his name as
William Thompson, went TO house in the
neighborhood south of Wellington, and asked
for some provisions. He was invited to sit
down and eat breakfast, but declined, saying he
had friend in the woods who wanted some pro-
visions brought to him. Two pies were given
him, when be went away, across the fields to
the woods. As soon as the news Of the bur
gary reached the family, they reported the
circumstances above narrated, and the neigh
bors Immediately rallied, and surrounded the
woods, and in a short time two of the burglars,
Franklin Rivers aud William Thompson, were
arresied, and part Of the stolen goods was
found in their possession, furnishing unmls-
taxable evidence of their guilt.
1t was evident from the circumstances at
tending the transaction, that other persons than
those arrested, were concerned in the burglary.
a short time after the arrest, Rivers concluded
TO make a confession, of all he knew about the
transaction. Upon his statement Orion FOote
and j. P Smith, of Wellington, were arrested
as aiders and procurers of the burglary commit
ted, and upon examination before Justices
Howe, Bennett, and Case, on Saturday the
fth instant RIVERS appeared as a NlLhess-
He testified to the commission of the bur-
glary, with the aid of Thompson and two 9th.
er persons, known by the names Of Carey and
Allen, who have not been arrested that they
came IRON Michigan, on purpose to commit the
burglary; that they all belonged to an organized
gang Of thieves, cOunterieiters and burglars, and
that Foote and Smith were associated with them
in the business; that he was written 10 BY Foote
to come to Wellington, for the purpose Of max
ing arrangements to break into the store that
be came to Wellington, the last of June, and
remained until the third of July, and fully ar
ranged with them for the commission of the
burglary; that he had known Foote and Smith
some five years, and that they knew all about
his business and character; that on the night
of the burglary, he saw Foote, who told him
where to break in easily-where the jewelry
could be found, that there was ne dog in the
store, and that no person slept there.
On this evidence, Foote, Thompson and Riy-
ers were held to bail, and Smith was discharged.
Fooie gave bail for his appearance. During the
night, two persons were deputed to guard the
prisoners, and at about 3 O'Clock in the morning
they both fell asleep, when Rivers jumped from
the second story window and escaped, and at
our latest advices, has not been found. Thomp-
son is now lodged in our Jail, awaiting his trial
-ElyTia Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-12

L. 5. ARTILLERY DEFEATED IN A SKIRNIsH
WITH THE BUFFALoEs.-An officer of the army,
writing to the New-York Herald, from the
Camp on the Platte, says, ON the 4th OF July We
first struck the buffalo. The excitement was
intense. The recruits in their enthusiasm broke
through discipline, and blazed away at a small
herd crossing the road in front of them. Some
three or four bulls ran parallel to light bat
tery, when the artillerists commenced pepper
ing them with Colts revolyers. Stung BY
these leaden pellets, the animals wheeled in
line and charged the battery with the most war
Ike intentions. Down they came with glaring
eyes, and away went the horses and pieces in
the most inglorious manner. One piece ran TO
the rear, and another struck of a qcaTter of a
mile into the prairie before the aifnghted horses
became manageable. The dragons and in
fantry, of course, had hearty laugh at the van
qpished artillery; but had they been charged,
one-half Of the former would probably have
found a seat somewhere else, and the latter
scattered rapidly, without standing at all on the
order Of their going. Indeed, if there is any
military combination, composed Of flesh and
blood, capable Of s;olidly withstanding the
charge Of an infuriated herd of buiTaloes, have
yet to find it out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-12
Republican State Nominations.
The Intr EIectlons.

In Arkansas the American organization has
died out, and what little contest there was. was
between Democrats. In the first District T. c.
Hindman is elected to Congress without OPposi-
ton; and in the second District, Albert Rust,
the regular Democratic nominee, is elected by
large majority over T. s. Drew, former Gov
ernor of the State, and Independent candidate.
In North Carolina the American strength is
feeble, and Judge Ellis, the regular Democratic
candidate for Governor, is elected by a very
large majority.
In Missouri the LeeomPton Democrats pr0ba-
bly, have the entire Congressional delegation
The Americans had candidates in three or four
districts, but failed to elect in each. Blair, the
Republican candidate in st Louis, would doubt
Iess have been re elected, had the Americans
given him clear field with the LecOmpton
candidate For the Office of School Superin-
tendent the Americans put up no candidate, but
left each voter to choose between the candid
ates of the other parties. Proyins, Free Soil,
received 9,943; Starke, National Democrat,
1913. Free Soil majority $500 Blair was
defeated by only 426 votes, and this too after
counting over two thousand fraudulent votes
cast for Barrett.
Official returns from 20 counties in Kentucky
Indicate that the Democratic majority over the
American candidates on the State ticket will
reach 10000 or 1900.
In Kansas the majority against the Buchanan
L
ty in the Territory is reported against the prop
osition. The Free Stale vote in AtchIson Co.
was cut short about one hundred by dislrin-
chising the Germans who failed to have their
second papers; so of Leavenworth county. The
Missouri shareholders had to look after their
candidates at home, and so famous KiekapOO
precinct gave SO against and 30 for the English
bill, instead Of the former pro-slayery vote of
700