davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
DEWEY versus HELPER.

THoSE who are not pleased With the broil pro.
Il duced 10 Congress by He per's Book are addu
sed to try Of Deweys hams while one is threat
sning dissolution, broii from the other has been
found TO possess great powers Of cons olidation-
Indeed, while the Ham eve read of" has be-
come bone OF fierce contention throug hout our
country, the bones Of Dewey's hams picked in
peace (not to say pieces) by men Of all parties;
In saort-sAey are national, and have acquired
national reputation.
Jan'y II, 1860. dsw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

DIR. MATrIsoN's INDIAN EuMENAGoGu

DIR. MATrISON'S INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE.
This celebrated female medicine, possessing vir-
tues unknown of any thing else of the kind, is
prepared from an Indian Plant used by the ma
tives for the same purpose from time immemoral.
and now for the first time offered to the public.
A knowledge of this plant was Obtained from
OLD SHENANDOAH
Oneida Chief, who lived near Syracuse, New
York, TO very great ge. 1t is neatly put u in
two-ounce bottles with full directions for using.
and is warranted to bring on the monthly sickness
cases of obstruction, often in t,osa,y-f,ll- hours
after all other remedies have been tried in vain
This may Incredible, but if it fail in any case
the price will be refunded.
RPURELY continuing no.
thing in the least injurious, to health, and may be
taken with perfect salty at all times.
LADIES, therefore, in want of medicine Of bis
kind, had letter GET THE BEST, instead Of wasting
time and money in trying other things which are
always either unsafe or uncertain and therefore
warranted, as is this GREAT REMEDY.
Sent by Express to all parts Of tho country.
Sold only at DR.. MATTISON'S REMEDIAL
INSTITUTE for SPECIAL. DISEASES. No. %
Uniou s.. Providence. RI.
FSENT FREE. bv i5rlosinr ore ztan7p ne
above. namphlet on DISEASES OF WONFV.
and On Private and Chronic Npladies generally:
also CIRCULARS, giving full information. with
II doubted references and testimonials without
which no medicine Of the kind is deserving Of ANY
CnVernEvCE WHATEVER.
y Orders by Mail promptly attended to. w271y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

Wista,'s Balsan of Wild Chnry, is . pleasant
remedy for every kind Of cough, cold, and irrita-
ton of the breathing apparatus it is a powerful
remedy; it is speedy remedy; it is a remedy
hat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
Western the sales have been at IL lie per h.,

Western the sales have been at IL lie per h.,
as to quality.
CHsEsE-rhe receipts of Cheese for the week
have been sos boxes, and % casks. The market
continues finn with good demand. The sales have
been at 5 a llo p lib, for common and prime.
BEANS W hite Beans remain without change
The sales have been at 75ca 81 tor common; | Is
a 81 80 f,r blue pod; and 81 so 81 for extra pea
and marrow.
PEAs.-Ctnada Peas are quiet at S0as5c per bu
POrAroEs Potatoes have been in good demand
Com noa Whites and Pink Eyes sell readily for
export, pr bbl at Csc
Chenangoes. pr bush, 5Oa 6Oc
Peach Blows, 45c
Carter 65a 75c
JacksOns " 60 Csc
GRAN.-0ats have become quite dull and it is
difficult TO obi in late extreme prices. The sales
Of Northern and CInada have been at as soc per
bush Prince Edward Island continues to be held
at soc per bu. without sales. For lot of 1000
bushels 49c offered yesterday and refused.
In Rye no change with moderate sales at 80
9Oc per bu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

CLEVELAND, Jan pa fire ~ Clinton,
Wis. on the night of the 23d INST, occa-
stoned DAMAGE to the amount cf $500
insurance, $4,000.
NEW YORK, Jan. q.
The Washington Tlerald's correspondent
says that Thaddeus HYATT, President Of the
n. Y. Kansas Aid Committee. will. on Feb
ruary lst, appear before the Senate Brown
raid committee in relation to the disposition
of the funds raised by the Tri5tne for the
relief of settlers in Kansas in the fall Of 1888
1t is now reported that the promised letter
from Senator Wilson cannot b, found, but
the testimony of Realf and Wilson him
self, as to its contents, will probably he
thought sufficient. DR.. Howe, to whom the
letter was written, has not been subpelaei
to appear. He is not in Cinada, and IT is
said he will have NJ hesitation to appear
and testify If wanted. Browns son. John
Jr., it is said will not consent to come herc
nor Sanborn, of Mass, either.
The mail contractors claim full paw for n
service originally agreed to be rendered by
them without regard to the curtailment Of
the service since made by the Postmaster
General Ont Of this demand has grown the
rumor that Postmaster Gen. Holt has had n
fare up in the Cabinet and was about to re-
sign. Il is Urorosad to raise in the ; nate a
committee to investigate whether he has ex-
ceeded authority Of law and report siys Mr.
Douglas will favor the investig ltion if he can
get some Republican to move it.
Leach, the Superintendent Of the FL Paso
and Port Yuma wagon road, for the construc-
ton of which an Appropriation was made in
1856. has been indicted by the Grand Jury Of
this District upon a charge Of fraud. forgery
&c. The trial OF Leach is to commence to-
morrow. when the real facts will begin t.
develope themselves.
The Coroner's Jury at Yonkers concluded
last evening, their inqui~iton into the late
accident on the Hudson River Railroad The
verdict Is not vet made public, bat it is un-
derstood that it bears heavily on the en-
rloyes OF the Company, through whose negli-
gence the catastrophe occurred.
Two bills have been introduced into the
Legislature at Albany. to incorporate the
Travellers Insurance Company, and the
Railroad and Steamboat Accident Insurance
Company, each with 81 900 900 capital, and
with powers to insure against accidents on
Railroads and Steam oats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

The PExBERroN MILLs.-One thousand
such Mills ought never to make dollar
The CoLDEsT SEAT IN AN OMNIBUs.-The
one nearest the Pole.
A CANNrBAL's MoTTo-FoR STRANGERs.-
First come-frst served !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
TIE hudson RIVER RAIL ROAD
ACCIDENT.

ALB,vY. Jun. 25.-D. NJ Irwin. Of Full
ton. Oswego Co. one of the injured pas en-
gers nv tho accident last week on the Hudson
River R Ill Poad, died this morning
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
II. r. R.-NO. 10.
Jan. IS.

D
is YOUR CONSTITUTION TAINTED
Wonders daily wrought by Railways ResoIv-
ent, in violent Constitutional Disels es It dis
engages from the animal fluids the mats-ies nah,
or element of disease, and throws them of through
the excretory organs thus taking the sting ont Of
the disorder. It renovates and freshens the blood
and imparts vital energy to the system. In
crofula, Cancer, Syphilis, Chronic Rheumatism,
Lung Complaints, Skin Diseases Marcurial Dis
eases, Contractions Of the Joints, Palsy, Paraly-
sis, and all Complaints external or Internal which
are capable of assuming a constitutional type aud
Of being transmitted from parents =. children.
We recommend as the only remedy and sure
one, this irresjst bic and searching dscufeltaut,
Alternative and inygoraut. in acute diseases f
every phase the Ready Relief and Regulators
deserve the popularity they have acquired from
uninterrupted career Of success in all sections
of the country. Deaths from Fever ard Iufamma-
tion, are out Of the question with these specifics
at hand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
DIR. wIsTaR,S nALSAW OF Wild

DIR. Vista R'S PALSAM OF WILD
CHE RRY.-In the whole history Of Medical
discoveries NJ REMEDY bas performed so many or
such remarkable cures Of tie numerous . affections
Of the Throat Lungs and Chest-of COUGHS colds.
bronchitis. infueuz1. whCorinr-cough, crour astH-
ma--or Of consumption itself. as this far-famed,
long-tred, and justly celebrated Ra,sam.
At this of the year few escape the irfu-
ence Of SINE Of the above complaints; al there
fore should be provided with the remedy par sre,
,ncs
The following letter just received from gentle
man well known in the region of westfeld. Mass:
wEsTrrELD. Mass, 34th Nov, 1853.
s. W. F0t1ls & Co., Boston
Gents: chrerfullv give
Won nv testimony. and moreover am devir7us that
the public should know the claims which vozr in
valuable preparation Of Viv7r's Balsa1 have to
their attention
Abou, wear since was attacked BY severe
and distressing cough, followed bv emaci'tion.
nirht-'weats, and other symptoms Of approaching
disease
7 tied many remedies 10 no avail. md en- alarm
ing did nv case appear that nv friends entertain
ed serious fears for NJ recovery.
At this juncture I purchased bottle IF Visitors
b7isH", ara NJ once heg7n - mend. and by the
time two bottles hni bepr EXHAUSTED had ent rely
regained my health and strength.
DFAv Cray. JR.
Of the firm Of LOOMS Lewis & Co.
y Beware Of vile and worthless c7ua,erf.i,q
The only Gsn,,', Pure, Me7ieip7i B4lsqrq has the
name Of d" I. BUTTS written with pen. and rbe
printed name Of the proprietors, S. W. FOWLE It
CO., on he outer wrapper.
Prepared BY :. W. FOwLE ( Co. fosrov. and
for sale by J. W. RoBY 8 c., and Av0s G. SPEAR.
Burin ton MARCUS HULL, HIvEsnURGH: +. 5.
SroRRs Il Sow. Winooski: c. VI. RATES Essex
Centre; c. W. BRowNELL. PlinesviIIe: J. r.
SrWovDs & Co. Sheburne; F ALEXANDER, Char
lotto; L. P. CARLETON, UnderhIII. and BY all
dealers in medicine everywhere.
wl9w+ T A. PECK, A gent
Jan. 25. w4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR con-

SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR con-
sumption Hypophosphites of lime and soda.
Dr. ChurcliUs New TT atnent The suc'ess
4, Dr. Churcll's new treatment has no parallel in
the annals IF medicine. The HIPOPHOsPHITES
act promptly eae-ss,icl,Iy and c,rfualy in ALL
stages of Pulmonary Phthisis. They have
fir,1}f specific notwithstanding the nerve-force,
and generating abunllnt healthy. blood. They
art with the same PR1lPryEss AMI CERTAINTY in
all clse- Of Nervous or General Debility, Dyspep-
sia. Neuralgia Paralysis, Asthma, Bronchitis,
ScrofuIa. Ricketts, Female Weaknesses and Sper-
raa-orrhea because these morbid conditions Of the
system arc the results Of deficient vrlhiy, depend
eat on an ..a1 Ike ,et,e Of the OryiizlHe Plos-
Dt5-4s n 1rnally ex sting 10 the economy"
The HYP0PHOSPHITES being both orydiza5-
be ami aser7ui45le, supply the DEF GENT ELEMENT
by the action Of well-known chemical law. They
check Night Sweats, relieve Cough, diminish
peclarlti)n, arrest Dlarrhel equalze the circula-
tion, improve the appetite, promote refreshing
s'eep, AMI RESTORE tbs VITAL ENERGY. They are
says DR., Churchill ''not only a SIRE remedy in
Consumption as quinine is in intermittent fever
but also as eTectual preservative as vaccination
in smallpox"
WTVCESTER'S GENUINE PREPARATION
OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND
SODA, is the only reliable iorn of Dr.. ChurchiIrs
Remedy, anil is approved by the Medical Profess
sion generally. U,E NO OTHER.
PRICE;.-In and l6-ounce (pint) bottles, 81
and 50 each Three large, or SIX small, bottles
for s. All orders. ncIosing go flor six large,
or one dozen SMALL will be forwarded.
FREE OF EXPENSE, to all places in the
United State, which can be- reached by Express
or Railroad. Dr. ChurchilTs Treatise on Con-
SUMPTION, and Circulars grIts, to all in luirers.
Let no suf,rer delay to write for them. Sold
wholesale and retail, at the sole General Depot,
by
J. WINCHESTER. - John St. n. T.
deod4wlyr.
LIFE FIRE MARINE INSURANCE
Z AM prepared to take Insurance in the following
I frst-class Companies, at far rates. viz:
EToME INSURANCE CO., New York. Capital,
4 81 000, 600.
TTNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford, COnnec-
LsLticut. Capital, 81 100000.
4 NONNECTICUT FIREINsURANCEC CO., Hart
I ford, Conn. Capital, 5000, 900.
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE CO., oswego'
New York. Capital, $780,
WESTERN MASS. INSURANCE co.. Pitts
w field, Mass. Capital, Sl50,000
QUARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
x Hartford Conn Capital and Assetts S500 OO0
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., New
York. Assets over 81 100000
Burlington, Vt. March 9. s. WIRES, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

SKATER RS Who require strer 9Th of limbs
and suppleness of the joints, should use DR.
Sweets Infallible Liniment. Patr onized by all
gymnasts and acrobatc performers. For sale ev-
erywhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
TO HOUsEKEEPERs.

WE SHALL. ON MONDAY, the 2ad inst,
otsr our Linen sheetings, Table Damasks.
Clotns, Napkins, Dovlies, Towels, Diapers and
Irish Linens. at ''randonu prices"
Those who would secure thu hest bargain. lily
do we'll to call early.
n. PECK, Jr. & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

SHOCKING EFFECTS OF SKATING.-A young
lady who indnlgod in an afternoons exercise
on skates on Jamaica pond, during the very
cold snap, verv imprudently had her skate
straps So frightened a. to prevent any circula-
ton Of the blood in the feet below the ankles
The consequence was, that upon taking them
off 70 return home. her feet were both found
TO be frozen. Although every effort was
made nv physicians to restore them to
normal state one or them was so badly frost
bitten as to render amputation necessary to
prevent modification ensuing. The young
lady is a re ident Of the south part of the
city, is about 10 years of age, and her mis-
fortune is felt verv keenly by herself and
friends Boston Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

Among the first accounts of the Lawrence
disaster. one of the most heart-rending was
that of the man who. being unable to ex-
tricate himself from the ruin. in despair
attempted tn cut his throat with his lack
knife. This proves to be untrue. When
first released from his torture, he was deliri-
Gus. and having liberation about the throat,
some one asked him if he did it, and he
replied that he did, but on recovering his
senses said that it was caused by some pieces
Of machinery in the crash. He has since
died of internal injuries, however
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

ENINE Groceries Of every description inst re-
IL ceived at the Store of
W. US. PIERCE, College Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

]. WINCHESTER. g John ST. Y. 7.
deod6wlyr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

The following lively letter from the Atlas
q Bee, gives a spirited account Of the great
''cave IN Of the Democracy in the House.
The last degradation Of the Northern Democrat,
in Congress-The Democrats sold out to the
IrDovv N.+binre
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
DAT MEAL.
IMPORTANT REDUCTION
NHEELtR & WILSON'S
I56 CHURCH STREET,

XVHEELtR & WILSON'S
W SEWING MACHINES.
THE GREAT EcoSoUzrRs OF TnF,
ASD pHz=-RvERs OF HEALTH.
HAVE WON THE HIGHEST Premiums
Ar THs FAIR OF HE
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
AT TIE STATE FAIRS OF
Maine, Vermont,
Connecticut,
Newly ork, New-Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Mississippi, Missouri,
Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois Kentucky,
Michigan, Wisconsin.
California, and
At the Fairs of the
American Institute, New-York,
Mechanics ASS citation Boston,
Franklin Institute. Philadelphia.
Mechanics Institute, Baltimore,
Metropolitan Ne hanic's InstI
tute, Washington,
Mechanics Association, Cincinnati,
Kentucky Institute, Louisville,
Mechanical Association St Louis
Mechanics Institute San Francisco,
and at hundreds of County Fairs.
8 The Lock-Stitch made BY tits Machine /, the
only stitch that cannot be raveIled and that pres
ents the same appearance upon each side Of the
seam. IL IS mdde with Two threads, one upon
each side Of the fabric, and interlocked in the
center of it.
Purchasers in this vicinity can obtain Machine,
Ct US, cheaper, by the cost Of transportation than
at the Factory, at the Central Agency of the CON-
pany, or at any other place in the Country, and
will in addition be gratuitously instructed in the
use Of the Machine
G. W. & G. G. BENEDICT.
No. College St.
burlington ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., New
y York. Assets over 81 500 900.
Burlington, Vt. March 9. S. WIRES, Agent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

QUARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
= Hartford, Conn. Capital and Assets. $500, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

The bone OF CONTENTION IN TH
HoUsK.-Jaw- bone. - Vanity Fair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
RADWAY & co.
q John st. V. Y.
w3lw2

FOR CHILBLAINS. DR.. Sweets Infal
lble Liniment is an immediate aud efcctual rem
edy. For sale everywhere.
daw 2m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

NXTESTERN MASS. INSURANCE co., Pitts
w field, Mass. Capital, Sl5O,0OO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

LIFE FIRE &MARINE INSURANCE
Z AM prepared to take Insurance in the following
4 fTs,-class Companies, at far rates, viz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE CO., oswego'
! New York. Capital, $500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
FIRE IN CLINTON. WISCONSIN.

CLEVELAND, Jan. PA fire ~ Clinton,
Wis. on the nilht of the 23d INST, occa-
stoned DAMAGE to the amount of $4,000 :;
insurance, $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

4 CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCECO. Hart
I ford, Conn. Capital 5000, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

ETOME INSURANCE CO., New York Capital,
4 ! 81 200, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

FrTNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford, COnnec-
4 a. ticut. Capital, 81 ,000,0 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
Correspondence of the Free Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Edrors Free Press;

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is, 1860
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08

During the debates in the United States
Senate on the Compromise measures in 1850,
Henry Clay took occasion to call Salmon p.
Chase (the idol of the conservative Republi-
cans of Ohio,) an Abolihonist In the
speech in which Mr.. Clay made this charge,
he said:
"There are two descriptions of persons con-
stituting the Abolition movement of the
country. If those who disaVow Abolitionism,
will, nevertheless, upon all questions which
arise in Congress or in the country array them
selves on the side of the Abolitionists, and
cooperate with them and support measures
which they support, and if these men are
those whom alone the Abolitionists viii sup
port by their suffrages for ofices-call them
as you please, the result-the inepitaJle re-
suit Of the dssociatioH-uilessit il De resisted
by the potency Of the lac and The poper
Of public opinion, is dangerous to The Union
itself
Let men in whom there is yet some venera-
ton for Clay-who would rather journey to
Ashland than to Ashtabula to have their pat
riotsm refreshed--who have yet lurking with
in them feelings of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
these truths of Clay,-C hitiicothe Adrerti-
ser
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.
Turn Out and Hear the Truth!

FarmersHlle, Monday evening, Sept II.
j. II. Baggott and A. Leaman -aar
New Lebanon, Thursday evening Sept 10.
David A. Houk and Gates II. Thrnston. uI
Harshmanyille, Saturday evening, Sept 10.
II. Elliott and d. X Boyer
Cuppy's School House, Wayne township,
Saturday evening, Sept Is. j. A. Jordan and
NJ. S. Sullivan.
Little York, Saturday evening, Sept Is.
Judge J. H Baggott and N. T. Jordan.
Chambersburgh, Monday evening, Sept H.,
Dr. Egry and NJ sullivan
Salem, Thursday evening, Sept l3. A.
Cahill and Sam. j. Henderson
Arlington, Monday afternoon, Sept H. G.
L. Vallandigham, Sam }. Henderson and Il.
s Williams.
Brookville Thursday evening, Sept 20. G.
W. Houk and Gates =. Thruston.
Pyrmont, Monday evening, Sept II. c. L.
ValIandigham and d. X Boyer
Amity, Tuesday afternoon Sept lS c. l..
Vallandigham and f. S Williams
Abe Kinslers, Madison township, Friday
evening, Sept IL. Judge j. H. Baggott and
Z. b. Hartman.
Fey Town, Saturday evening, Sept 10. Dr.
Egry and G. B. Hartman.
Bear Creek, jefferson township, Thursday
evening, Sept ~. j. A. Jordan, and Capt
Adam Clay.
Liberty, Monday evening, Sept H. II.
Elliott and A. " Hofer
Germantown, Tuesday evening, Sept Is.
A. Cahill aud II. Elliott
Miamiaburg, Tuesday evening, Sept H. c.
l.. Vallandigham, Geo w. Houk, A. " Hofer
and Jos. +. Egly, of Cincinnati
AlexandersvilIe, Wednesday evening, Sept
10. /. NJ. Jordan and C. B. Hartman.
Centrovile Saturday evening, Sept. 10.
Geo. w. Houk and Gates p Thruston
Woodburn, Thursday evening, Sept 90 j.
II. Baggott and n f. Jordan
Van Buren, Hotel, Van Buren township.
Thursday evening, Sept l3. l. NJ Jordan
and w. H. Bellvile
Wagoner's School House, Madriver town
ship, Montgomery county, Sept II. Geo. W
Houk and j. L. Dram
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-08
Look out for Them.
importation Of voters.

We warn the Democrats of the city and
county that our opponents. have made ar
rangements to bring a large number Ofimport-
ed voters into this county, to vote the RepubIi-
can ticket at the coming election These men
are principally brought in from Clark and
Warren counties We have the evidences of
this by private letters, as well as by the Leba-
non, Warren County, Citizen, which we re
ceived yesterday
Our friends throughout the county, in every
township, and in every ward and in every
school district should mark and take down the
name Of every man who comes into the county,
and if any such attempt to vote, PREVENT IT
BY ALL MEANS; as WeH as keep sharp
look out for those lOho are already in CHAL-
LENGE THESE IMPORTED MEN, and if
they soedr TO .fdlsehood, PROSECUTE
THEM TO THE BITTER END. II is
your duty, as toeH as your right By all
means and at erery hazard, preserpe the pu-
Tity of the ballot bor.
This work of colonization on the part of
our opponents, fully proves what we have
claimed heretofore, that in a fair and honest
election the Democracy would carry the county
To the men in this city-men who claim
honesty and occupy prominent positions we
will say that they are known, as well as their
agents They may deny ii, their papers may
raise hotol about it, and call IL roorback,
but zoe hare epidence of the truth Of the
charge
BE ON YOUR GUARD, DEMOCRATS.