davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
LOTTERIES.

The wsll-known Maryland Consolidated Lottsr
les, Of which X. FRANCE " Co, are the managers
are chartered by the state OF Maryland and
commissioner elected by the people, VINO is sworn
to superintend and certify that everything con-
nected with them is done in strictly honorable
manner, and that the interests OF parties who re.
side at distance are well protected as itthey
themselves were present at the drawing. Anoth.
Ell fact which tho managers call attention TO, is,
that all persons have legal right TO send orders
fer tickets TO Maryland lotteries are egalized
by special law in that state. A lottery is drs wp
every day of the month. If no particular class ia
mar. ed, orders filled in the first drawing to take
place after the communications comes to hand
The prices Of tickets vary from 81 TO $40 10
tickets are, however sent unless the money for the
same is received with the order. The drawings
are upon he principle Of one number on each tick
et(aftsr the Havana plan), and Ternary combina-
ton. Prizes vary In amount from $40 10 s 90 600
AL orders for tickets packages will receive
prompt attention, and tho drawing mailed to all
purchasers immediately after it 10 over.
Address I. II. HUBBARD & CO.,
No. 80 Fayetts ST. or Box No. 40,
Baltimore, Maryland.
" The Drawn Numbers Of the Maryland Lot
teries are published by the State commissioners
the following Papers, viz SIM, Clipper, Patriot,
American, Argus, Of Baltimore also the Nation
al lntelligsncer. and Union, Of Washington, D.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
Tho Deserted House,


LILO and Thought have gone away,
Side by side,
Leaving door and window wide;
Careless tenants they
All within is dark as night
In tho windows is no light
And no murmur at the door,
60 frequent on its hinge before.
Come away; r. more of rnrth
Ii hero. or merry making sound
Tic house was builded Of the earth,
and shall fail again to ground
Come away for Life and Thought
Here no longer dwell;
But IN city glorious
A great aud distant city-they have bought
q mansion incorruptible.
v ould they could have stayed with US.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10

months.
PMS family boxer. % cts.-Plas,,r on K,t
IS "a cent?.
g. The above articles are soil 10y the dealers
in Mlddlebury, md by merchants eycrvwlct,
ths paper circgates, and by one or more acct
IN every cry. town ard village ia the Unitol
States, Canada and South America
SOLD in Nidd,ebury BY All he Druggist.
=, l." case. l. a, h,,nliou, Sai'-tt ). J..
Store, shoiehami F, T. Fletcher, and GorJon
Soarl, Rridpori; /. W Pollard. Addison; J. u
Needham, Bristol; Market Hal Hinesbursb; Il.
o. smith, Monhtoni also by Druggists IN ve.-
ecnncs. %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10

-" wish you wouldn't smoke cigars"
said plump, little, tlack-eyed girl to her
lover. why not l smoke as we'll as
your chimneys Because chimneys
don't smoke when they are in good order"
He has quit smoking.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
PAINTS AND on,

SOlLED and Raw Iiusecd OH White Len
French ana Am9i rau Zir, and gu
~ ''N"' 'ui''' 81 Pants. Aagii-hes, NC,
uoD feesivi1s aud for sale for cash only. by
May Il. A SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
N E w GOOD S.!
Received weekly, al

HeSNi'NN NtehlFi Ut
T II q A u TION S-OR RE.
Auctions Monday, Wednesday end Saturday
tion prices.
Please give us call.
L. W. CLARK, Auctioneer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
ntisfelloncone.
i g . g.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT g. CLAY


DAVENPORT g. CLAY
Would respectfully inform their
HessS patrons and the public general.
k4H&f433 ir. that they continue To receiv.
VIZ oOr
at the establishment Of the Middlebury
Manufacturing Company, to manufacture in.
to different kinds of Cloths, such as
CLOTHS, CASSINERES, DOESKINS,
TWEEDs FANuy GooDs
A,d al ti,,i. .r
eigpgp GoOps VtIiTr Am COi.,piLAANiIs
ne nerr,.no,,, ,.o,..., ..,., ,,t... ., .,.t,,t
t.x,c an sh,r,.s ~, IL, ,h. va,1l a, III. ,,,,,tn,
-, H.. on4mnr w Wv ''N' 'P'''"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
lNDlRN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

NO ga BRoMFIELO ST., H05roN,
WAS tstbri supply lie guI "ih ssnuns int!sa R>H'e-
d.. 81 ii-casei
or. GREINE, Superlu;cn ting Physician, &C. uIl-
al Of MS ,ys,sm - Gtla sSpsi,rcs with t' ina'
unlsrstans he,f tf- sys'eTi Nsc sine ih'n
an ,on, Interested In tie nJau syi,aa II Nc IT, ,'ea1
s.ad and get copy ot the
"iNDIAN AECASA,
,.vn,n., n. his Rev. Gtospg T. 8AxSsoTI, whist. VIA
give principal Iniiin t7n es - " ~ IS Aad s..'
and m yn,on Of the aeft. Il u prr-fe @nl ao Of the
Impo.l,on which 10 carried ~ p.tondss eosJ " liz T'
vii he cent tn Of charge ton cay Qua
Consultations person lly. Or ~ s6 f.-e Cd e!-iss
Address. DR.. aREENE. 80 Bron.ileli ST. BOston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
NEW DISCOVERY.

DROFF. LEIGHTON H. RiMLEY, OF brooklyn
Il has discovered few methods, by whict sny
persons hair may be made to cur natural IN tine
weeks, without Tie least injury to the hair. Any
person sending thirty cents III postage staiDjt,
with lock OF their hair, and their age, shaii =.
celve in return full directions Cor the above OF es
Address LEIGHTON n RlMLEi.
u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
l1 Il w S OR e
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
A 7 W, ?. Russel's old store may be found
IA choice assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
consisting In part of Crushed, Ground and
Brown Sugars, Old dyson, Young Hyson,
Black and Hyson Skin Teas. Old Java COT.
fee, Burnt and Ground do Fine Cut, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Saleretus So.
da. Cream Tartar, Ctron Soda Biscuit,M uld
Candles, Macaboy and Scotch SnuG, Nut
meg', Gloves, Maccaroni, yermacslli Cor
Starch, Farina Cassia, Ground Mustard &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
rRIcE ONE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE.

SANFORD & CO, rroprie,ors, 345 BroaIvty
New York.
Wholesale Agents la oston-Buir, &c ~ y
Go, No l Cor;.hlll Reiad AgeaiIJ' Hrs.''
Snnldir e., 81 fremont street, opposite hdseu3
Montpelier, S. Z. Pierce; Waterbury n
llcnsIy, State Agent; Alid, lsbury, Il. A. shelion
And sold by Druggists througout the Uaitel
States and Br tlsh Provinces 2GiGm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10
FARM FOR SALE.

TUE Farm belonging to the estate Of R. P.
Il BINGHAM, now occupied by Alonzo L.
bingham, is offered for sale. Said Farm is very
desiably located in West Cornwall, has thereon
a good dwe ling house and ort-buldings, contains
about one hundred and ninety-three acres. For
terms applyto MERRILL BINGHAM,
1:tf. Administrator
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10

=" ooLTWINE and Sheep Tick Tobacco, a,
w II. A. SHELDONS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10

CArAhRn, LANNON'S, ASTHMA, AND II,EAsFs
OF TN THROAT. Lungs AND Heart, CuIIp
WITHOUT luTTING pI,ros INTO THE S1oMAcu.
III INHALlNG COLD INDICATED NApols
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-10

1s,uAcCo uUtt, ~NrrE pi.l. 1IGAE L
81 ~ tILiiI4. I Bk~. see.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27
The Queen to the President

70 Hon. the President Of He tmhd
States
Her Majesty desires to congratulate
the President upon the successful com-
pletion of this grea; international work.
in which the Queen has taken the deep
est interest. The Queen is convinced
hat the President viii join with her in
fervently hoping that the electric cable
whica now connects Great Britain and
the United States, will prove an addition
al link between the nations, whose friend
ship is founded upon their common in
terests, the reciprocal esteem. The
Queen has much pleasure in thus com
municating with the President and re-
newing to him her wishes for the pros
perity of the United States.
VICTORIA.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.

The National IateE.gc.cer, in the
course Of an article founded upon the
question put by Democratic paper Of
Virginia, viz /: What do the people Of
the country want ? well answers as fol
lows:
The people want an end put to sec
tional agitation, as wen in its causes as
its effects.
They want a well regulated national
currency.
They want just and adequate protec-
tion awarded TO American industry.
They want a judiciou- system Of inter-
nal improvements, instead Of the present
partial and spasmodic legislation Of Con-
gress.
They want the public lands carefully
husbanded, if their proceeds cannot be
equally distributed.
They want a remedy applied to the
abuses connected with the dispcnsation
Of the public patronage-abuses which
provoke complaint even from the party
which first inaugurated the 'spoils era IL
politics.
They want an economical administra-
ton Of the government, as well ia tbe
collection as in the disbursement of its
revenues.
They want Justice, dignity and moder-
alton in the conduct ofour foreign affair,
whether as regards the great Powers d
Europe OF the feebler STATES on our own
continent
They want no further extension Of our
Territorial limits.
They want the Executive power re-
strained within it, ancient restrictious.
They want the Judiciary, both State
and Federal, respected alike Tor purity
and independence Of is decisions.
They want no more 'delusions aud de
ceptions, growing ont Of ambiguous leg
islation with Fespegt TO ihe Territories, o.
other topics Of national concern.
They vast the Federal LegisIatur,
governed more by the fzlt necessities o
the country and less BY the ezigel,eies o
party.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27
LIFE in NEBRASKA.

A citizen Of Nebraska thus posts up an
eastern correspondents who spercd a va
ricty Of questions to him as to the Terri
tory and life there's
What kind Of country do you live
ing
Mixed and extensive. Il is made up
principally Of land and water
What Kind of weather?
Long spells Of weather are frequent.
Om sunshine comes off principally in the
daytime.
Have You plenty of water, and how
gotT
a good deal of water scattered about,
and generally got in pals aud whisky.
Is it hard?
Rather so, when you have to 60 half
a mile, and wade in mud knee deep to get
it,
what kind Of buildings ?
'AlIegoric, Ionic. anti Baloric, Long
and siabs. The buildings are chiefly out
of doors and so low between joints that
the ehimneys all stick out through the
root
What kind of society Z:
Good, bad, hateful. Indifferent and
mixed
Any arislocracy 2
Nary one
what do your people do for a living
mostly 2
some work, some laze around ones
a shrcwl business manager, and several
drink whisky
Is it cheap living there 2
Only five cents a glass and the water
thrown in.
Any taste for music ?
Strong Buzz aud bucl-saws in the
daytime, and woll-howling and cnt-fght-
ing nights.
ANY pianos there z
No, bot we have several COW bells,
and tin pan iu every family
ANY manufacturers
Every household. All our children
are home productions
What could a geuteei family in mod
crate circumstances DO there for a liv-
ing
Work, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal,or
If bard pinebed, buy and sell town prop
qrty'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27

same organ says: Fl is notorious fact
thar more thaa balf t5e patronage Of tbs
Goremmeaf Is bestowed upon such ,ua-
tsar,g m'3 imiraaearttg men To
continue this plan, 1t is plain, is just the
way 10 keep tbe government in debt, aud
to keep It's Indebtedness perpelrally on
the increase. On tbe other haud, 10 get
cat Of debt, the government must do as
an individual would in similar circum-
chances; make tho most OF It's resources,
bu, by al means, cut 5osra DE erpeadi-
tarss. Let Congress, hereafter, count
the cosl Of proposed public buildings in
uaysaee. Let resreuchuaert be carried
into ali departments Of the public service.
Let the number 81 office holders be d.
miuishgd, beginning at onco with that
half OF The patronage which, according
TO the Washington Union, is bestowed
upon unworthy aud un,ruslworiby men.
Ii these reforms are not attended to, the
only expgd.ent lcil, and It viii probably
be the one which aust be resored to, Is
to turn out che present Sc; of financial
managers and pui in a beiter.-Boston
Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27
The Presidents Reply.

WAsuNGToN CRY, Aug. IG, 1858.
70 Her Ng'esty, Victoria, Queen Of
Great Britain
The President cordially reciprocate-
the congratulations Of Her Majesty the
Queen, on the success of the great inter
national enterprise, accomplished by the
science, skill, and indomitable energy OF
the two countries. II is triumph more
glorious because far more useful to man
kind than was ever won by conquerer on
the field of battle. May the Atlantic
Telegraph, under the blessingo Heaven,
prove to be bond of perpetual peace
and friendship between the kindred ma
tions, and an instrument destined by Di-
vine Providence to dia,,se nol;5irr, O.,
iIization, Liberty and Law thoughout the
World. In this view will not all the
Nations Of Christendom spontaneously
unite in the declaration that it shall be
forever neutral, and that its commuuica-
tions shall be held sacred in passing 10
the places Of their destination, even in
the midst of hostilities.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27

slender delicate girl. With the spirit of
her father, she said to the commander,
will bring the powder. If | die in
the attempt my loss viii not be felt In
vain they strove to dissuade her, she
would most certainly be shot; besides
she could not run with the feetness of a
man. All entreaties,were in vain, and
she heroically exclaimed, Open the gate
and let me 60 With fearful eyes the
gates were opened, and the intrepid girl
bounded toward the house. The mo-
ment she emerged from the fort she was
seen by the Indians, who, instead Of firing
at her, seemed to be taken by surprise
and astonishment, that for a moment
suspended their murderous purpose. She
reached the house, entered it, secured
the desired keg, and started back for the
fort. The soul of the heroic girl was in
the effort, and brayely did it support her.
As she sped across the space with her
burden, dozen rifles were raised, and
their sharp simultaneous crack seemed
to announce her doom; but she neither
fell nor faltered. On with accelerated
speed, she urged her way and passing
the gate, she entered the fort in safety.
The deed of that brave girl saved the
fort; and an advantage was gained over
the savages, from which they did not re-
cover so as to renew their depredations
in future on that frontier outpost. Pho
neer life in the west, abounds with in
cidents of female heroism; and the sim
pie story of their deeds possesses more
thrilling interest than can be infused by
the most fervent and fruitful imagination,
into any scene Of fiction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27

A DoumE TRAGEDY At St. james,
near Donaldsouville, S. C., about the
ZG.h uli, Constant Metancou, a young
gentleman widely known and esteemed,
having discovered in the cabin Of one Of
bic negroes some things that had been
stolen from q store, determined to punish
the slave. lie accordingly took him to
the sugar house to get irons for him, and
arriving there made the negro "a black
smiti,, il seems,) forge some manacles for
his leg, aad while stopping down to try
their size, be received blow from the
slave which fclied him to the earth. The
weapon used vas a huge blacksmith's
hammer. Leaving lis master for eead,
the Negro started Of, bai had not gone
far when, CHANGING 10 look back, be saw
bis unfortunate yieiim essaying 10 rise.
lie Immediately returned and finished his
blool-thirsy deed after which he cast
the body ialo q pond, mounted his mas
ter's horse aud rode ofI towards llie woods.
Dogs we're obtained and the murderer
hosiy pursued. 10 his flight be abandon
ed the borse, bot fsll the impossibility Of
his escaping and faa % the river and
threw himself IN. Before the witnesses
of BIS aQg came ap fhe murderer was
drowned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27
The Ocean Telegraph Complete.

CYRUS STATION, \. T., Aug. 16.
70 The Directors Of TIE Atlauiie zeis-
graph Compaag, Ae17 York
Europe and America arc united by
Telegraph.
GLORY to God in the Highest, and on
Earth Peace, Good VIII towards Men.
[SIGNEDl
DIRECToRs ATLANTIC TELEGR ArH
CoMPANY, GREAT BMTAtN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27

PUTTING THE CASE STRONG. A
Western editor, speaking of Blair's defeat
in Missouri, says;
That there is a yilIany in this, after
the marching Of breech-clouted savages
to the falls in Minnesota, and the use Of
the Cincinnati Directory in Kansas, is
plain. As an excited attorney remarked
once upon a time to the gentlemen Of
the jury'-fellow citizens, this thing
wears upon It's front, in letters Of living
fire, the damning word-F-r-o-a-d.' ?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27
Geld Discoveries in Washington Territory

uGAu DAAUOfOlkOb III " N5lAA4t=hVA 1tAALaVA
The Aha California has the following
relative to important gold discoveries in
Washington Territory:
Frank Clark, Esq, a resident of Steil-
accom-, arrived last evening, in the Cor
tez, and gives US some interesting infor-
nation in regard to the late discoveries
of gold in Washington Territory. s
number ofpro8pectiEg parties have gone
out from the various towns on Puget
Sound to ozrauair1o the streams orarotyinS
into the Sound on the east side, and in
nearly every stream which has been pros
pected, the color has been found.
Gold has lately been found on the head
waters Of the Nesqualley, the Puyallup,
the White, the Cedar, the Skagit and the
Snoqualmie, and serious hopes were en-
tertained by the prospectors that they
would find rich diggings on that stream.
Still more gold has been found on the
eastern slope of the Cascade Mountains,
The auriferous character of that country
was known four years ago, but no care
full examination had been made, and it
was not known that there were any very
rich diggings Miners, however, worked
on the Yakima, one hundred miles south
east of Steilacoom in 1854, but the mines
were not very rich, and the whites were
soon driven off by the Indians. Gov,
Stevens found gold in this district while
making his survey for the northern rail-
road route, and when Major Haller cross
ed the Natchess Pass, during the Indian
war several years ago, his men found the
color wherever they prospected.
The Fraser river fever has awakened
popular attention, and the Yakima coun.
try will be thoroughly examined. Gold
has been found of late on the Natchess
the We-nat-the, Met-how, the Yakima
and on a number ofother streams. Some
half breeds are now at work on the We.
nat-the, and they have found very ricl
diggings. Mr.. Clark brings forty-eigh
ounces of dust dug in Washington Terri
tory; and twenty-five ounces come from
the We-nat-the. About 125 men have
gone out from Steilacoom, Seattle anc
Victoria, to mine on the We-nat-the, ex
pecting to stop there, though before start
ing, most of them had prepared them
/ selves to go to Fraser or Thompson's riv
err
/ A correspondent of the Portland (Or
egon) Times, says that gold can be foun,
anywhere above Fort Simcoe, which i
about 60 miles from the Dalles. Pros
poets made along the route, yielded from
five cents to dollar and half to the pan
from the loose dirt and gravel on the sur
face. The whole formation Of the eoun
, try is represented as indicating rich de
posits of gold.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27

e. By reference g 8Ir. Randall ad-
yertisement Il viii be seen that o. = non
ready to attend b al calls Is Aia liue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-08-27

- Debt i. fhe w.fst lind Of poverty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-12
mr.. Buchnnan's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Position
and Prospects.

Since the recent movements and votes In
Congress upon the leading political questions of
the day we begin to realize the commanding
strength Of the position which Mr.. Buchanan
occupies. and to feel more confident than ever
of the stability and success of his administra
ton. In fact, considering the difficulties Of a
sectional and fac.ious character with which he
has had to grapple, We may safely assert that
bis administration has developed a degree of
moral and intellectual power far superior to
that of any preceding administration since the
second term of the resolute and indomlable
Andrew jackson.
A number Of our shallow political journals
in various quarters, opposition and democratic
have been persuaded however, that the success
of the Harris Douglas resolution in the House
is indicative Of an opposition sufficiently power
full seriously to cripple, If not utterly to de.
stroy the administration and its party. But
from the same circumstances we come TO a
totally different conclusion, for we contend
that the several votes upon the Harris
Douglas resolution in the House, instead Of
| showing that the administration Is weak
in that body establish the fact that il is strong
and unquestionably holds the balance Of power
there against all sectional and factious combi-
nations.
We admonish our black republican and Doug
las democratic contemporaries, accordingly that
If they really consider the majority Of one by
which the Lecompton party Of the House Of
Representatives was defeated the other day, as
guarantee Of the ultimate victory, they are
very much mistaken. That majority of one Is
broken reed, and they who rest upon IL will
assuredly fall to the ground. IL cannot be
doubted that the Lecompton constitution, after
the usual discussion, will pass the Senate by
handsome majority; but, what is better still,
the same bill will 60 over TO the House, and
will be taken up by that body and passed
into law, perhaps a long time before the
investigating committee of Mr.. Harris shall
have finished its arduous labors
The party of the administration have re-
solved upon the policy of beginning in the
Senate, and of pushing the Senate bill through
the House, regardless Of the fact whether the
Harris Committee shall have reported, or may
or may not be ready to report And we submit
to the most hopeful anti-Lecomptonite, if the
adoption Of this line Of action does not justify
the conclusion that soundings have been taken,
and that depth OF water has been asccrtaincd
sufficient TO carry Lecompton over the bar.
Ia 50 many words, the Lecompton party can,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-12

LrcySrosr AND Her "RrGHrs. We perceive
that some of the Journals are still making noto-
riety for Mistress Lucy Stone. That, we be-
lieve, IL all che wants She talks, however,
about some rights Whatrights What woman q
right does she not have? Docs she not have
the right to live with her husband? Does she
not have the right to bear as many children as
God will bless her with? The right 10 cook
her dnner9 The right TO wear as much crino-
lie or as many gewgaws az she fanciesl The
right to do everything that the sex likes to do,
and to refuse everything repugnantY What
womans right is denied to her? Does she wish
TO exhibit herself among gang of rowdies at
the ballot ox?-to crowd herself in with a lot
of drunken vagabonds about the polls, and 90
away with extra black eyes! The fact is that
Lucy Stone and all like her are ft
inmates for some well conducted private
unatic asylum, and we advise her hus-
band to arouse for one day his moral cou-
rage; to demand for that one day the privilege
of wearing bis own pair Of breeches. TO cast
aside for that one day the petticoat which he
now wears. and to place his wife in some asy-
lum where medicine and soothing treatment
will extract from her brain that maggot Of de-
string 10 exhibit herself at the polls among a
parcel Of bullics, rufIlans and drunken vaga-
bonds