davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

TIE Latest SPECULATION N THE Woes OF
BLACK NES.-A short time ago we published
o letter, written by Mr.. De Leon, one of our
Consular representatives in Africa, declining
the nomination as honorary Vice President Of
Che African Institute-an international So
ciety" which has ostensibly taken upon itself
the light and agreeable mission Of abolishing
Che slave trade and slavery, the civilization Of
Africa and the propagation Of the Faith in that
benighted land. 1t is almost unnecessary to
say that this wonderful institute holds out in
Paris; that its Secretary General is Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor, and its President a
Duke. The modus operdndi Of the concern is
very simple. The Secretary sends circulars to
officials of all nations informing them that they
have been chosen honorary Vice Presidents or
protectors, or benefactors Of the institute"
and that by renting small fee,
from two hundred down to forty
dollars, they will receive their diplomas. The
institute has among its ''adhesions" princes,
dukes, counts, archbishops, savants, members
of Parliament and "excellencies," white and
black, and numbers altogether about three hun
0Ncu hAcuUClo h5 VIC Wv NV nh0 ohy SihLchS
of the United States in the printed list of lad
hesions," we presume that the philosophers
who run this curious machine have only latterly
tuIned their benevolent optics in this direction.
We quite agree in opinion with the gentleman
who sends US the institutes pompous circular,
Rad says that the thing looks to him like hum
bug. The institute" was founded In 1888,
and we have yet to learn that Its managers
have done nything towards carrying out the
design Of their motto: "Allez done ct instruisez
Eoutes les ndtions-J c." We quote literally.
They must, however, have received q good
deal of money from that very large class
of persons who have weakness for
seeing their names in distinguished company
Probably the "Institut dAfrique" was ssta-
blished as pretty little business In the philan-
thropic way, and it undoubtedly pays fairly.
We intend to print its circular and sccompa-
nying documents in day or two, and In the
meantime warn the friends of the colored race
against investing their funds 10 the institute,
which evidently intends to cut into line OF
business which belongs exclusively to the Colo
nization Society aud Mr. Aminidab Sleek OF the
Journal of Commerce. We take our cooks, our
bonnets ana our plays from Paris. Our phi
lan.hropy is Indigenous 10 the soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

BUBs--TRAyIs AT Oakland, New York, Friday.
August "a, by Samuel Case, Esq, Mr. BENTON l.. BupE,
of Mddetown, n Y, 10 Miss JOSEPHINE +. TRAVIS oi the
city Of New York
DouSxY-wsooru In Brooklyn, Sunday, October
81 by the Rev Joseph Fransicola DANst J. DouSSY TO
Mis- LoUfsK WisCoTr.
Boston papers please cory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
Arrivals and Departures.

Notwithstanding Quaker Csty-kr James Dwight.
Bearer Of Despstcbes Mrs Bertha Lew child and
Mrs woosev and child DR. Laurence sheldon. United States
.ayy CAlsshsn. Joqnim fsret Aug Juss Francisco
Nufato Csmelo rorreA Rafael Edward JorrAar
Jose urqusa Ns II Lewis, Miss Uars Warren. Mr. An
tongorge Frsnos Nhsnia, 0Asper 0obsnn Manuel 9arcA
Manuel RoDdues Irquisls FRA cisco flamoa
Antonio YArranso Total "a
CuhRlss,oS-stesmshp ssrion-J Frrnea, Lowe, q
Sluter Osborne. Panshrcs, Nsndirp-r Bush and
nephew, " Van Bounion q hAwi-y, = Burgess, q
Furher III W Daniel Js~ch apf seir. atwood Jonas
clifford klott and sdy, Is N ahton, kelknap,
" Wilson. q Brown-snd = In ihe .'eesAge
ssvAsskH-sis smship Slsr ~ the West Horny Iris
trim. A Woodward, Cpha Mrs McOoral. , brO~r-
and 3 IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

srPnnn corSr-c,uus Part i-oyw and revminsr
Part 2-Nos 1sto, lee, fle2 INA 1so2 sss, 30 1888
1870 1924. le7e, b, 1880, icss 1854 1885 1855 isia
surrnu Cornr-2fuAs rxW.-Nos. IS, IsS, tlt, 125
lis 20, d, II, 12s 70 1s7 LA 70 10, n, 100, III
surxG0 CovE.-pWt Mos. so7, 10, go, pA, 90
I32 -. ~, 6es esi, ss, eos 7ss, go, ssl Ar stt
GAL no eoi, or, - osS stS sls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

NkYE GAIi kRY 70T Brafsw
~ royal desre hesrs 0uRkEv a E1N left for Bn.1n
ss Wedns,cay for tho purpne making Photograph ~ the
Prince 81 Wales and AMER having
~ The Prince and party during ther
Revere House. they the pictures
nounc.d satisfactory b The Prince hat bis Roy shDess
oder for upwards o. thousand copss W be seb direct
" Bucksngha fslsre
The pstnr~s vii be 90 erhlbfh1 N few eays In the
meantime The public the autographs the royal
parry 90 the ssuers register, A. the Gallery. y ait -
ALBERT EDwAhD,
iyONa
sEvCAsTLE
ST. gERNAk7
ROBxAT BRUCE
TkEsDAIE
o ~ GRAY
HENR, W ACILAwD
oAKDrFK ~ Er9I FTiEART
rlfCHlNgBRUUK
CHARLES %. O. ELIOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

RICHMOND, Oct 20, 1880.
Governor Moore, OF Louisiana, In letter In reply to
citizens Of that State soliciting his opinion
the proper policy OF the South In the coming crisis
But speaking for myself, and myself Alone am free
10 that the OF Mr. Lincoln would Justify the
Southern States In Withdrawing from the Union.
His letter appears In full In the Delta Of the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

HoImes' Gard Photographs, Twsnty-
forr for 81 1000 taken daily nne the dAgusroype oAe'y
395 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Stetnway q Sons OvsrstrunG Grand
and square Pianos considered the
warranted for i've years wAerooms 81 and 81 Walker
rect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Up Town Shirt Factory and General
Furnishing soreShlrs ordsr ready NADIA 81 S3 and
S4 par dozen. PARSE from. London Ss3 Broadway neal
Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Herrfng's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar PROOF Safes 2l Broadway u Murray street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Beautiful Complexion. Liquid
Pearl has achieved celebrity having equal for beau
flying and preserving the complexion and skin Sold al
druggists. Principal depots 73T and a39 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

scrofula.-A Few Bottles OF Ksnnsdy's
Medical Discovery. judcous application Of the scrofuA
Ointment and Healing Ointment and strictly following the
direction In The pAmphes around each bottle VIII cure ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Crfstadors's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pees the the world wholesale retail and the
privately applied. No Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

"BsAutiful Complexion Phaion's
Snow While Oriental Cream Price Soc. per boale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

TEN Tnousa nd Heads Wanted, f6r Ter
thousand Hats, iuss received BY WHITE, tho hAaer ~
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

BROOKLYN -WiIllasasoA's
ssilsry. n.xbasasd iasi. &hibEaoa unsqualsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Triumph OF Art Invisible
Wigs Toupoes and novel invention detection mpos
sibe 1919 Fulton street, Brooklyn The TRACE supplied On
reasonable terma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Clirehugh's Illusivs Wtg-A Novelty;
partinEs ussainable turning behind 10 Broadway.
next A, r StoWArtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Bachelors wigs. TouPsss and Hair
Dye Improvements surprising all others; natural and
perfeo ht turning behind No l6 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

ALRAsr Oct. q, 1864.
The democrats Of the Second Assembly district have
dominated A. Blocker Banks for the Assembly, mem
her OF the arm OF Banks Bros Law book publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

mr.. Yancsy I'm Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct 81, 1890.
Mr.. Ysnoey spoke ii Pixies Opera House last night
crowded audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

"a Clear Compile xf0nv II Desired by al
ladies' Use PHALoN's Snow White Oriental Cream"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Rejoice, Ne sunerers!-Rise, Ne Bsdrid-
den rcripplesDr TOBIAS Venetian Liniment be
procured. II warranted speedy for Chronic Rheu
mGlsm Collie Cramp, Cuts Pains Of all knds-or pay 10
suffer when be instantly relieved Price rs and 50
cents Depot Sc Oortandt street. N Sold BY AL druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Dropsy Cur~d Win C~~tnsy.-Ths Ao.
n boiCwsys PMS The LIVER kidoeys Blood and
cYetkss has been Amended vsh unailnR h. ofrsfs
o. cWes d confirmed Dropv, pronounced neurabs by the
medical faculty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

--.-fuly trs..ed b. = ". voSDEassrrfI, NJ D ogoe
ia ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Coughs are I'm IN co assa~ Cu~sd by Dr.
TonrAs Pgsronie re tyrsp Msny uv.s have been sassa
By ~ use Warranted supe~fv - ceb~r ~ psv 81
PER boaie sJ Cor ~ Sod hs ysn.taa llaaneus dsva
81 CossS2ndi areek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

.er@s-wCOD. EDDY co, Managers % the
pE4AvaRn, EEsrucKr Arn MISSOURI srArN i0rrrRfEa.
DrfAvARn-kxrRA CLASS 50i, ocroBxx 20, 1870
4, so, s, 20, 23, 10, Al, 90, Ia, 8, ~, "a, 20.
DxLAvaRs-CLAss cJ2 ocToBsz ~ 1860
Crculars sent free o. ohargs b addressing either y
WOOD, knDi 100 wtlmI agtni Delaware,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Tn, Bs., .1d e. chs.gs:s F.%ly s,w,ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Grover 4 Baher's Celebrated Nosssless
s-.nr Ma hines the bes IN for family sexinG 40
Broadway. New york and Ia ruiso ureex Brooslsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Buokskin Tsdersbtrss and Drawers NJ
" yAs huRFsa 10 AMI 10 Fulsoa street sare cure
LII hs lSwn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

mITHn.LAmwOUs.
Af~ nNEDgras sors-wyJDfro OAROs ~
"A En-ayes ~ The iAsea ayses ~ fuiss wssA =.
nu1sb xrked fss
AT JOY y Aro n AM MRxRr. rKTW
"A sa1 drr~ BocsA, - ~ dorbse vsas prog sewed Boz
At Ju. uvKRDELg-THE OSAsxn nLeAaoM
a vefMnS A~siop.. v~ry eeSAal Esd @r q w Broad.
At EvWIUfIs ~ BRoADWAr-wrnDtsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

MADAM LEvErRFRG's
M ADAM LrNENRF0gS
MADAM LkWENBkR0k
PATTTfI.xS DE FLoRKsOn
PAST flaks nw FiOf9Nrw
- --- PAsTTILEs IN FLORrUa
rCR HEAUTfFTfNg THE COaPfTXf0N
reR BEAuTlFYfNg THE CONPtKxfor
Por sale a. so broadway Ne.rupoisan HoseD aaf ~ .
drurJ ste and PERFUMES Csuu0u.-Enns 80 gyp~.x -iA
oW he Signature " txNfe Bkses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

susssI Courrr, c1Iss 2sl. OcrorrR % lsD.
rs, 20, As, SO, "a, IL, 63, GO, 20, ~, &c, 81.
GHlsD CossoLDarrp LorrnEr, Class 81 ocroarR 30 1880.
IS, IS, z, n, "a, IL, 40, 20, 40, 81, l6, 9, 81.
Circulars seui free Of charge By Addressing
r. FRAkCI
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

"rASsss. Bsaoa n.vs'-vhaio. n so~.,
/" snov 3Ans I'rsA Ov~m Sosd ~ =. i-1pp&.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
"a. II. H.-Th. Prime. OF wales and

Butte Al BRADF's Saucusl Portrait Gallery corner Broad
and entb street
THF oNIy GALLERY IN rHK UNITED srArIs
HosORRD With SPECIAL VISIT n HE ROYAL
Party.
Pbsogrspbs ~ n u. The Princ~ - Wales and eriie
are nO- % BRADY'S Gallery Go lies IN every
sfyle Of The art FOR sss. GALLERY opeo from A. NJ al
pP.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
niISER HAZARD PERRY
TnE BATTLE ~ LAKE Sn
By RON. GHoRoK BANCROFT

wFittsp errrssy fer re Nky rvkA LstSs Is :.
The nrs sppsa-. he LnDgkh. re@dg All fecE -
Npntav. Ccs - =. 81 Z. =. i.
hemblaes .he accuracy o. nah'emssS rse zoe neefe~
..-..-.-.--
JSwsa BUCHANAN. "a, sa-a, X he vulsed EsAAss,
pn~ FUVARD ElFRF1T
Hoo gNffA HANtHOfft
rVtRfxs niCKE%
wriIIsw Cl Liam BGANT,
n, p. WILLIS
a asssgkw as s9ff zs,sscaxs
JOIN q aANn
rREn n OOZlErs
,sVs ss ppusss MGtlbu.
sYtvArUs COBB Ja
krs sf0UUPNEY
YRS. soU1HwoNB
assrfroSSyua
IsERrON His~Hr
r, n ARTHrR,
~ VAUGHAN
N q COMPTON syrru'
ANNA CORA urCuId
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22


M PRICE stIrRtL CttIRvoyAsr rBYstCrAs
W csn 10 CONSULTED N ~ tsrss~. ~ - rrhh
tesesn li1auo and 1hrsenlh s,rees hours 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-17

WIyDuAM COUNTY NoMINATIoSs.-Ihg
Republicans Of Wlndham County held their
Convention at Fayetteville on the 9TH ms.
and made the following nominations
For Senator's, John c. Richardson Of
Westminster, Perley Star Of Whitinghau.
and B. D. Harris Of BrattlebOro; for Assa-
ant Judges, Marshal Newton Of Newhn.
and Ira Goodhue of Westminster; g..
Judres of Probate Royal Tyler for the Nu.
boro District: and Abishai S;oddard for Oh.
Westminster District; for States Attorrar
I'D Brigham Of Bellows Falls; for Sho
if Gleason Gorham Jr., of Whining
for High Bailif, John Hunt Of Vernon.
Wmdham County has her Repu5....
County Conventions held as delegate CONVEX
tons. This year there were two se-s
DELEGATES from Marlboro. One set, it
pears. took their places and acted for vh-
in the business when the certificate Of a con
testing set was presented. Whereupon the
convention appinted c. K Field Of Newia1,
G. B. Kellogg Of Brattleboro and Asa Wen.
worth Of Rockingham, committee to inr.
tigate and report on the subject. The Ple
states the result as follows
"Mr. Field, from the committee on H.
| Marlboro delegation, reported that there was
M town committee in Marlboro that ,7-
contestlnr delegates were elected at meet
inc Of few individuals privately hottie.
that the sitting delegation were elected @, q
| meeting held at Newfane without pravl1-
notice on the morning Of the convention, al.
which meeting but four individuals, nct.
ing the three selected as delegate were
present that the name VI 7-
of the sitting delegates wa AZ
pended to a call for Breckenridge ua---.
| az White River Junction. and on another
| call for Douglas meeting at NeTt1na, an.
| that in view OF Of these facts neither 1e-#-
ton was entitled to seats IN the c1n7=1-l-.
| This report was accepted and the town e..
Marlboro was declared to be unrei me-.
| in the convention.
livery proper conclusion beyond douJ-
\ loose way of making up nominating con
ventions has prevailed too much in this state
which has done serious mischief in som
cases, and If allowed 20 prevail would iea
to worse mischief in the end. We are s-l
that Windham County Convention admin.
tered SO sharp rebuko to the underhana.
ond di.bonora5lc conduct which was hrar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-17
Correspondence Of the Free Press
GRAND ISLE POLITICS.
GRAND IsIr, Aug. ltth, 1850

GRAND IsIr, Aug. 18th, 1850.
Edia, Free Fresj
The Republicans held their
Convention at North Hero on tie 9Th inst, and it
was very largely atteaded, considering the little
interest manifested in such gatherings by the
people Of the County. As you have probably
been duly informed Of the nominations there made,
will not give them but suffice it to say, that it
is by far the ablest ticket which has been present.
ed to tie people Of this .ounty for many years
The nominee for senator, the Rev. 0, G. Wheeler,
is a man who is known throughout the State for
his profound learning, rare abilities, and for his
devotion to the principles Of Human Freedom
More could be said in his praise, but this is suf
ieient. lie will be triumphantly elected, and
will make his mark in our State Senate. The
entire Republican ticket will be elected for obvi-
Gus reasons.
The Democracy Of tho County are split from
heel to point-thc result Of the extraordinary DO
tcal action Of certain careless persons at Charles
ton and Baltimore. They are, as far as I can as
certain, about equally divided between Douglas
and Breekiuridge So far they have acted as in a
dumb show and say but little Of politcs-either
because they fear the powers that be- at Wash
ington, or are already convinced that the chances
Of TIE IN certified Democracy are hopeless. How
ever, they will probably have lively time in the
County Convention; aud experience the effect OF
more sore heads and fractured feelings than it will
be easy for them to bear.
TIE Belleverett party in the County, may num-
Der ten voters all told, in November though this
number may be considerably reduced. They seem
confident Of throwing the election into the House.
and presume that they will, though not exactly
into the National House of Representatives With
all these powerful q factions to contend with,
you may set down the Presidential vote of this
County as follows Lincoln, 400 Douglas, 60;
Breckenridge, So; Bell, 10. If other counties in
the state do as well we shall probably carry the
State, though the Sentinel may be confident Of its
ability to figure out different result.
Crops are good throughout the County, with the
exception of grass which is failure here as else
where. Farmers anxious to sell their surplus
stock if they can get their value. Fruit is NOR
abundant than it las been for many year.
RAIL SPLITTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-17
Personal.

Among the passengers by the Adriatlt
which arrived at New York On Saturday
was Lady franklin, that true-hearted woman
whose untiring efforts to gam tidins- of bel
lost husband and noble attitude amid
her sorrows. have gained her the sympathy
Of the world. She is at present the guest OF
Alr. Henry Griunell She intends to travel
in the United States and Canada. and e.
snanl next winter in California.
1, the list Of other passengers ~ thu
,5r;,t.c we observe "F. Page and family
-.birb indicates, We suppose, the arfi,--
of Mr.. PAGE, the Artist, with bis wife l"A'
i,a daughter Of our tovnsman Mr.. Henri
Stevens, and family. who were sz 2c-1'
that steamer.
The stir made over Baron Heni1-w'
the loyal proyiueiaIs, is marvellous L nc ~
Y. Tunes says '.the poor young sen'I'iH'u
cannot sneeze ia comfort; the very ioin al~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-17

TERRIBLE INDIAN FIONA severe fight i,
reported to have taken place about one hun
dred miles above Fort Riley, about four
weeks ago, between hostile parties Of Indians
in which about three hundred Pot;owatto-
mics and Delawares were killed. The infrm-
ant says he passed directly through the scene
Of the Gght-that the dead were all soalped,
and he supposed the other party to have been
Cheyennes, Arrapahocs, &c, who were
known to have been in that vicinity at that
time.
Mr.. Davidson, whose report Of the matter
Is in the Topeka Herald Of Aug. 18th, al
narrow escape from the hostile Indians, be
being with another PARTY hunting buffalo in
the vicinity Of the fight. Mr.. D. reported
great CONSERVATION throughout the frontier
settlements at Indian depredations-that
many whites had been killed also, that he
met many families 90 their way to the larger
settlements, carrying with them their entire
household goods, having abandoned their
homes, their crops, and everything they
could not carry away. Companies were being
made up at Manhatton, Junction City, &C.,
for pursuins and chastising these wild Indi-
aus who have never beforepressed upon the
settlements 50 closely as now.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-17

WRESTLING N 'YE OLDry TME. CaleI
STARK Esq, in the history of Dunbarton,
now IN press, relates the following in a chap
ter upon the early trials of strength of the
people Of that time
:. y person called attho house Of John Nc
Neil IN consequence Of having heard of his
strength and powers. Mcneil was absent
which circumstances the stranger regretted,
Gas he informed his wife. Christian. Who
epqured LIS business), since he had travelled
many mHc5 TOR no other purpose than to
mf0I MN. And troth mon, said Chris
Ilah 'IcNell' johnny Is gone, but I'm not
. -: ToIlan ~, 70 see you disappointed an
think tyell try. mon I'll throw We neseIe =
The stranger not liking TO be bantered bv
woman, accepted the challenge and surs
enough Christian tripped his heels and
threw him upon the ground. He did nor
wait for johnny -'0'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-17
,p covoDE ROCHESTER.

On the Sd inst, Mr.. Coyode, chairman OF
tho Invesgtiating Committee OF Congress
addressed an immense audience at Rochester
y. Y. on the corruptions of the democratic
administration. We give one or two eztrac"
from q report of his speech in the Rochester
AD,erican
&" Mr.. Coyode then went on to give q DC
scripttion of the means used to corrupt Ton
rress Gen. Burns, of Ohio, went FIRST
Bought by the promise of marshalsnlp' anu
then Inv y rest ration of his son to the post
Office at Keokuk, Iowa. Mr. Cox OF the
same State went to ruin next-bought ny
something else. The history OF Mr.: Coyode s
investigation showed that the object was
accomplished, not only by means OF once;
bu by direct payments OF money. lie relateu
the history of the Bean case and the connect
ion of Bean with Judge Hall, OF Ono, q
member of Congress who went over to the
Iacomptonites on the very day when GER
tain check for several thousand dollars was
dated-the which check was found IN the
bank at New YORK. where it was cAshed,
with the name of the man in whose favor II
letter could be deciphcrCd Some members
who backed down were provided Tor Dy
iudgships, others by foreign missions, others
nv contracts, and the sons and relatives oi
Others were provided for IN various ways.
The famous Utah army, Mr.. Coyodeb licyes'
was raised for Kansas, and net Tor tam as
will be proved when the documents connected
with the expedition come to be subjected TO
public scrutiny. Every means was taken to
make that army effective as Il political agent
Mr.. Covode was glad t. be able 10 say
that notwithstanding all the buying OF
memle!s Of Congress in that memorable
contest about Lccompt0u, not one Republl-
can succumbed, while the Administration
q, { rs many DOugla>iteS as it chose to puf-
/ chase. The money was paid, the votes Cd
tanned. but nobody could tell how much each
man got for his share, nor who paid 1t u
/ them.
Next, the system by which democratic
/ members Of Congress were eicctod-men who
/ could be bought-was examined, and MI
| C5vode showed how fraudulent naturaliza-
/ tiop nluers were issued. Over six thousand
| Of these pap rs were issued and Il sample
! was shown. 1t was stated that they were
/ circulated by one Brown, an officer OF the
Customs in Philadelphia. Samples have
been distributed through Pennsy lvanla, to
prevent the same rascality from being perpe-
tratod at the election this fall. The mel
who were instrumental in perpetratlng these
frauds had their salaries raised by Bachan
an. while some of the men who used the
papers and voted on them were convicted OF
Illegal voting and sent to the Penitentiary
The base Of all these frauds is slavery.