davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

The Laupdre-s's Secret.-The quickest, chespesi,
no essiest mode vi CLEANING CLOTHES extant. No
eeins ogne.nf OF rubbing required but al performed 80
s1ple "Ahh WATER THE LAUNDRESS'S SECRET
he Oen tied by the most LaundTsss
ana has not ee single instance Of giving entire
seon It tendency 70 loosen the adhesive qualities Of
u am without inJurtng the fabric give. the aI uent
ta0iIm white appearance, aud clothes that fade
WIZ washed by 20 old wsys by this process. se
enzin hrm IL !. manufactured IN very shot do sri
etuning eIponse. lts docs exceed haf the
e Pnce Of the cheapes, soaps Tho wesps that po
nJ lay TO perform b. thi, process Is done in ons Lo
h insJaetons concerning the rnsnuaeurs and ms. 81 Mn,
nlnao sIiee sent by RAJ receipt Of Is cents. 30
osiyer. Address, RUFUS srICKNFY
Temptation Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
pA,hIS, LONDON and NEW-YORK MID

srps.,. :, ADtiSER and MARRIAGE GUIDE-A boot
est u. fsseies Of Physologi,,, snd tb,
~ h,cians IN special des.cs al trs local but
ss,n "a improper treatment pfostrsiln tie nsryou,
s<zop az, beth mind and body total wreck 50th
Ca spss manifestations By NJ LUmont Psrs. Lon.
Up s,.T,l N fhJncisl and Surgeon No 81 broadway
Mess Tog'sy No IN Na..sa., r. pe,'.IE Go
s's' hour, for e ~ No Il f.n.forts, ks~YOri tn.
Dr. LlpMn,nI with tho folio sinx paper, In
Ess Uni, 6., 70 Tie afflicted Dps,ch Atlas Courier de-.
-, D.'Dosr". s,s-LeitoIs Medical Hsyisw ae
+ I ps., FOR THE CAMP.-64 pages, Is cent,
skifPOs' N, 1000 hing CnRIsTOPHER MORSE \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
"NEW MEDICAL BOOK.-Dr. BOST.

~ "uCks Work Seminal Diseases, Hints Before
49, a. sAInsse, Nervous Debility Impo,cncy and hin.
No. non. &C, &C. before as and do not hesiAte
80 without exception the nlost truthful and nseful
.le nnd eve, Published and II will De hailed by The
L. 04se.ery 10 here posed aud thu tfut tod Il s Ia
iAiy sad "a the hands OF every young man snd
ks1sS .hs and II Boston Medical s1fgics ioI.Da
q, aud BY Dr. Is. At his Office No IS 81 l2tt.
p,c,;. eat 81 Broadway. where DR.. r. will couii. tbc
I'D eoliae AID surgery. Price al. An iyter,i.xs
communications strictly confidential
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

YJyO PRINTERS-A secondhand, quarter.me.
i Inm FAST JOBBER and q secondhsnd POWER
PRESS wanted cheap for cash Address, JOB fhEos ~
The Tribune Ofbce. Tor two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

lts IN. undersigned gratefully s,suow.ed ne reel
the ooSius for the relief OF TIE s.feTinf ir
Ees Of Tie sodies Zi- ard: " bnsf moab esq
as, AID Aucre Frohleni, sl5 COl -'Tsn AeH Brandon
slsi Hon. John Kelly so; A. W: Oris~o.d 20 ~
h. " Sehiefelin esq slO, d.. I. T. Cook, TO. 4. L.
suwen ..q elO: Jonn Gray. esq, -; a Fdcfo.' pr'
A.W Gnssold 46; "A fnend per :. = Russell : 8 =. a
bsds Friend -. J. B.. pairs 20 X AID ANDRt
fROMRNT ALEXANDER BRASDOS sLMOS W
6hlsWOLD STEPHEN 2. USSEL. Relief Cou4Litte..
There viii be n Meeting on FRIDAY ENEAINC
:. oclocS at the smon Pres. Church REV H. VI. &c
net Prince AID Msrions's which viii be sdcf'.s"l
b. the Rev l. c. LOCKWOOD Missi0naf, To- the tUgFe,
q Fcitres. Monroe. WILLIAM DAVIS, Que o. the ius
ayes viii also he present and give inerest tsieuonts g.
the past and present condition Of ia. peoye The
wiz Is eapecied. be one 0. prcuLAI inisle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
The Tribune Almanac.
FOR 1862,

tbs popular ANNUAL IL now ready.
PscK u cents u copies for 100 copies 4s; postage
pad By press, ~ per 100. Cab orders solicited
We supply back numbers Of the Tribune Almanac for
jean G4s 1883 1886 1851 1856 1859 1860 s1d 1861 Prics -
cant. each post paid
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New. / ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
The NEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this

THK WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR JAN. Is.
The NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contain. the following:
L.LLADING ARTICLES; Government ard People :
The "ITrepressibie Issue" Popular Impsiienco
with RsgaId to the PrOsre" Of TIE Wa Re
of Treason; How to DO it Change in the Cabinet
The Burnside ErPedtoni Who're to Lay 1t On y
Editorial Paragraphs
f..POETRY; Harvest and vintsge;" Battle II ymu
q the Rspaolic,7 At fOlt ROysl-isei" The
Roman Twins"
III. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS
v..THE NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
y.THE GREAT BURNSIDE EXPEDITION: The
Rendrzvou.; The Yield Of Operations Sketches
OF the Prominent Oticers
V..THE UNION ARMY IN KENTUCKY: Gradual
Formation Of the Army he Difficulty Of the
Won i!. Accomplishment strength and oIsani
zAiiou Of Gen. Buslls Forces The impending
Campaign.
vII..ARCHBIsHoP HUGHES IN PARIS
VII. THE GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL SCHEME
..LATEsTNEws RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
The Change IA the Wsr Department; Secretary
c.nefon's appointments Postponed The Conduct
x..ATTACK on OUR SOLDIERS BY ARMED
XI..FRoM EUROPE; Summary Of the Latent News
XII. TIP DISMISSAL OF SECRETARY CAM
ERON
XIII. TO OUR FRIENDS.
XIV. PERFORMANCES OF FowLER's STEAM
PLOW.
xv..THE NETWORK STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
XVI. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB
XVII. ITALIAN CATTLE.
XVIII VALUABLE EXPERIMENTS WITH FERTIL-
IIERS On GRASS LAND.
XIX. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
XX..TO ESTHER
XXI. THE CASE or GEN McKINsTRY.
XXI. WAR NEWS SUMMARY
XIII. POLITICAL.
XIV personal.
XIV CITY NEWS
XVI MISCELLANEOUS
XVII. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XXyIu THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
NIX. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
xxx. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Fall Reports Of the
StOck. Money, Cotton. Grain. and Cattle Market
specially Reported for The n. Y. Tribune
T.Rs.-32 per snnum. Three Copies for ej. Ten for
sI2 Twenty Copies, to address. ego, and extra
COpy 20 the person who forms the Club.
For Club Of One Hundred, send The Daily Tribune
gratis. -
SINGLE COPIES for sale .. tho Publication Once THIS
MORNING.
CEAT Of WhR.-In view Of the important
- operations which our armies and feet about under
iskinr, have prepared New Edition OF our MAP Of
VIRGINIA, MAINLAND, &C. II the mos, accurate aud
f. O. w. BLUNT, No I7s Water st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Menu publications.

GEN. HALLECKs LAWS OF WAR.
- INTERNATIONAL LAW; Or RUIZ. RxGuLArIss
"a, nfshcovHsK % STATES IN PHaCY WAX.
I'm W hALLECk, A. NJ, Author Of military Art and
nc &c large vel, 6vo law shesp-y47 50.
iss osy received and tor sale by
ID. VAN OSTRAND. Publisher
No lSl Broadway, New.Yo!k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
nlIilarp Notlrcs.

Good Chance for Buglcrs.-N9S ~ ,Is .sat Of
sra YOU Men who desirous to I'M j. toe iss
.sr .. BiIGLERS toa Cavalry Regiment ,r SnS;tb'.
chance for Mounted Buglers Apply at heauiu'''
Come, Sand No . " est Houston'st'
Cavalry! Cavalry a few gooa nen or Sorsen,-nship
my company. ant o. military 80, Ia. TO be rsi.ed ia this
ssae Now or never ride sa IL" Paw 4 per moath
buildings Quarantine stsrn "a ginedistey 20 one OF
NOR. recruits Apply 70 -r ~ 100 r..,,,.~ nj, s,,rs
Cape VIM W. BENNETT, No lVV hlosu"'S' ny ''@"'
Circular. OpAkfsAs'sLsNSC ~. 2S iqs1 I
The Secretary OF War directs that no more morse
H. bo1eh, utl all belonging 20 the Government axe ID
sctive service -, p-,--.a VI
M, IN on Of al Qusrtermasers Of the Reensr snd on
s sn A' " H. C. MEIGS,
wa QpsriermasteT General U. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
The volunteer Engineer Regiment,

Col EDWARD ". SFRRELL, Lieut-CoL JAMES r.
HALL and Major RICHARD BIr
LAST CHANCE -
ONLY ONE COMPANY YET uNFiLLhp' n,
Fisht companies now al Hilton Head D. u ray VI III
'Tsi0 SEVENTEEN DOLLARS PER MONTH iSl!l
pon.ec rpenters ship-csr peners, ngee blseAtnitns
miners ugcluss bolermHkers aud wheeWIlsDs, WILL Oe
received for COMfAN1 ii.
Non but sound ard CON, eten, men ne ed sppiy . o.,
this regiment will be under psy and furnished
iii an,er. and rstionp once and heT families VIII be
uroyided for By q e authoTiles. .-.-.... -, -,
P0NT HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY win be paid TO
.,rb Volunteer when mustered out 81 The service.
Tnlsreu; ion three years or duIius the war -
HesdouaI,ers corner OF Chambers and Chshsms's. New
York.
Excelsior Light Artilery.-MANTED,s few able
ho6ed ~ 20 HI ths and Rstions, quartes, ana
i1. f,r.be5 and paw conn snciug signing the roll
AMY 10 Recruiting ent City Hall Para al NO y Chstnan
II, tilsrks'. Hotel: a. Jacob Grsis saloon corner OF
Broadway snd Frsukin-sL or a. headgnsIteIs NO f''
Broadway, up sans. Ohpi J. w bhIh-'1 WIN
L. :. Mastering .Othce.-Ohcers Of Vouoteer
should wTen euho-ty nom tnslr Oolohes 20 Iee.
a. eyiderc 20 the L. : MASTERING Officer, fog trans rors
CT setile Of accounts This written authority should a-l
be ndoreed by the United States Mastering and Dnoutns
ofoer 4,
No sccoun viii be paid transportation given unless tie
above rule i. con'ormedt TO.
Vsn Buren, Light Iufantry. Headgusrers No ~
RtosdEA, Aev-iOT Encampmeit az Camp billhouse,
sDsdker Long Island in the est bsrrecs N the State
This Regiment j. to b. consolidated Recruits viii re-
eeiye auAers and unto ted Officers bas
hg psuie- parts OF companies may obtain positions BY
spyyins 81 BssdgusrteIs - .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

SPECIAL Notices.

Sons OF New-Hampshire, Attention The Sos
Of New HsmpBile resident IA Nsw-l orb and vicinity aye
reqge. ed the Gil ard House FRIDAY Jan. T.
lo o'clock to perfect nsemeuts for the reception
Of the Eth New Hamp Regiment their way TO tie
ARCHD y. PETERSON, j. L. HANSON,
c L. BRIGGS ii. g. PERKINS,
Ii. y. GROOM L. L. FROST.
GEO. 3. PETERSON JAS. CUSHING,
L. L. BRlrTON, JNO. r. MARCH,
T. L. SOlLE, l.. A PETERSON,
And oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Cooper Union.

Cooper Union.
FREE LECTURES On SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE.
The seeoui Lecture Of Judge MOTT win be delivered Ia
he srgs Hal Of the Cooper lusiitute THIS tndsyl
ktEhiNG. A. .. Admi.Son nee.
ABRAM [. HEWITT. Secretary.
Ninth Ward Republican AssOciatiOD.-The Reg
Monthly Aaetine the Atl MAID Republican Associ
rou be held a. Blocker Buildings. THIS tfndsS
EVENING Jan. t. 1884, a y o'clock ,
GEORGE STARR, President.
D. THAYFR, Secretary.
Nineteenth Ward Republican Associntion.-A
regls. meeting this Ascot q WI De he'd q lie aqus
er Landfnau- JdBy ana tfhst on fItDAh jan i'
ian N The E3ecu'ive Committee will meet o. same place
:! p. for oIgsnization. - -, -.,,o n
ALLAN COOFKK (e..-...ris.
DAVID a. toHBgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
ury ,rw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE


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t,nu Address TIE TRIBUNE ASSOClATION,v
No 154 Nssssust' ~ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

Any one sendings sns. letter pest stamp viii fecei
eulsr with the eugrsvinss shove referred TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

INO LAWYERS-A young Man, of respect
sblo couueru3n. and bersl education, Who has spent
two yeas stud law in tie office Of lawyer In the coun
and 10 ready pennan possessing otiusTy diligence
sud Intelligence. de,re. ENGAGEMENT 1t sms wage
with respectable Attorney IA new OK Thv n q salts
factory references vi. be given. Address LAW STUDENT
Tribune Ohce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

CEAT Of WhR.-In view of the important
istine, we have prepared a New Edition Of MAP Of
VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, &c II Is the mos, accurate aud
'''''' T.. 4 O. W. BLUNT, No I7s Water
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Ohio 9tatesnram
TELEGRAPHIC.
TFor latest Telegrephic Nevs, see Sd Page
Morning and Noon Reports
Fredericksburg ReinfOrced-Why
Sigol Fell Back,

NEW YoRK, Nov. 25-Advices from the
Times special correspondence, dated this morn
Ing, show clearly that the rebels are preparing
vigorously to dispute the passage Of our troops
across the river at Fredericksburg. Instead oi
their garrison bsing small and weak, IL has
been reinforced by the divisions of LoDgstreel
and Hill, estimated at seyenty-fve thousand
men, and formidable batteries have been plant.
ed for their protection. Without some bril-.
liant stroke of strategy on our part, severe
engagement will be necessary before dislodg-
ing the enemy.
There is no room for reasonable doubt that
Jackson has abandoned Virginia and taken up
his line OF march for Richmond on Saturday
morning, preceded by Hampton's Legion
They spent portion of yesterday at Warren.
ton.
Whites guerrillas, about three hundred men,
were at Leesburg on Sunday,
We learn by special advlces from the Times
correspondence at Centerville, that the retire
ment OF sigel toward Washington, and the
concentration Of his forces, was o strategic
movement, made in view of designs on the
part OF jackson to cut off bis divisions In de.
tail, and by offensive demonstrations agails,
Warrington to execute a powerful diversion
Intended to embarrass Gen. Burnside's forward
movement. Sgel's plan was completely sue.
cesalul, and Jackson was frustrated In his de.
sign.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
From New Orleans,

New YoRK, Nov. 26.-By the Roanoke from
New Orleans, we learn that BY an order OF
General Butler, the property within the district
recently possessed by our forces under General
Weitzel, to be known as the Lafourche Dis
trict, is declared sequestered, and all sales or
transfer OF II are forbidden. This distric. COM
prises all the territory of Louisiana lying west
Of the Mississippi river, excepting the parishes
OF Plaquemine and Jefferson. A commissioner
ia appointed to take possession of the district,
and the sugar plantations are to be worked BY
them where they are not worked BY their own
ers and negroes. White labor may be employ
ed at discretion. All property belonging to
disloyal persons is to be sold for the benefit of
the Government, under the provisions of the
Confscation act.
Another suppresses distilleries and other
manufactories of strong drink. Another one
announces that an officer found drinking intox.
icating liquor in any public drinking place, will
DC recommended TO the President for dismissal
from the service. Another one suppreeses the
newspaper known as the National Adyo-
cate, for On improper publication. Still anoth.
or prohibits the arrest Of any slave unless the
person arresting knows that such slave Is own
ed BY loyal citizen.
Among the property confscated as above
noted, ls Gen. Brsgg's plantation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
FROM THE SOUTH.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 25-The Savannah
Republican says: We have reason to believe
the Government has again put the wheels Of
war in motion In the right direction, which
properly conducted will thwart all the cherished
plans of the enemy and secure his overthrow
at every point. We shall hear the result at On
early day.
The Richmond Enquirer states that ten daya
ago very accomplished lady connected with
people in Richmond Of great wealth and inAu.
ence, was imprisoned in Castle Thunder, under
charge of giving information to the Yankees
BY way Of Portsmouth, where she dwells, and
from which place she has made several visits t.
Richmond.
The Augusta, Ga, Sentinel of Nov. 19, says
]. c. Cole, q refugee from Missouri, has in
vented machine for making percussion CAPT
which excels everything of the kind either
North or South. Its superiority consists in the
manner in which the cap is cut from the copper
and formed at single operation. II is ospa.
BILE Of making by hand one hundred per minute
and by steam one hundred and FIVE Thousand
per day.
It has been discovered In Georgia that b.
digging wells forty miles from the main shore
water Is obtained, two hundred and fifty gal
Ions of which will make one gallon Of salt
while IL takes seven hunred gallons of tide va
ter to make the same quantity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Provost-marshai.

The following definition Of Provost Mar
shal is taken from an English work of acknowl-
edged authority-"Campbell's Dictionary Of
Military Science" AS this officer is not known
to our laws or mentioned In our rules or articles
OF war; but borrowed from the English service,
tis proper that the public should be made &C.
quainted with the powers and duties Of tha,
officer in the service where he is legally recop.
nzed' A comparison of those powers and du.
tios with those claimed and exercised in this
country, at the present time, by the so-called
"Proyoat- -Marshals," may awaken some profit
able reflections:
Provost. .Marahsl-An officer appointed In
every army TO secure prisoners confined on
cnarges o, general nature, TO preserve good
order and discipline, to use every possible
means OF preventing crime, by frequently visit
ing those places at which breeches of order
and discipline are likely to be.committed. He
takes cognizsnce of all followers and retainera
OF the camp, as we'll ss of the soldiers of the
army. The Provost Marshal is intruated with
authority to inhict summary punishment on
any soldier or individual connected with the
army, whom he mag detect In tho actual com.
mission of any offense against order and dis
cipline; but recourse to the exercise of this
part Of his authority muss be limited to tho me-
cessity OF the case, where the prevalence and
frequent commission of any particular offense
may call for On immediate example.
Whatever may be the crime, the Provost.
Marshal must see the offender commit the act
for which summary punishment may be infiict-
ed; or, If the Provost Marshal or bis assistanta
should not see the offender actually commit
the crime, but that sufficient proof of his guilt
can be established, report must be made to
the general officer Commanding.
omcers who impede the Provost Msrshal, or
any other officer legally exercising AUTHORITY,
or refuse to assist him when requiring their aid
in the execution Of his duty, are liable to be
cashiered' A soldier guilty of this offense is
liable to punishment by the sentence of gen
eral couFt-martial.
By the Articles OF War, no Provost Mar
ahal or officer commanding guard can refuse
to receive and detain any prisoner committed
to his charge BY any officer or non. commission
ed officer of His Majes!y's forces, who must,
however, at the same time. deliver written
charge against the prisoner, signed by himself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
A. H. Conner,s Romance.

A genius in Indiana has undertaken to show
that The lste elections in that State we're car
ried by fraud. BY comparing the votes at pre-
vious elections, he makes out that there were
about eighteen thousand more votes polled than
there were in the State. There might have
been some logic In that it a full vote was given
at the previous elections. But the writer does
not pretend to settle that point. Il would be
easy to show frauds in all the States at every
exciting election when full vote comes out,
although, by taking the register, II might be
shown that oil the votes we're not polled. But
If there were fraudulent votes, how is IL shown
who got them7 Well, this writer goes into
detail, citing the cases Of numerous counties
from which Slarge numbers of volunteers are
gone, and yet the Democratic vote has increas-
cd, and the Republican vote has decreased, OF
course oil the world knows that must have been
the case, otherwise the Republicans would have
carried the State. That is just what the Dem.
ocrats expected would happen before the elec.
tion. They expected to beat the Republicans
for they expected their vote in the counties
generally would increase, and that Of their Cd
ponents would decrease. That 10 the way
party beaten one year carries It the next. Iii
precisely what would happen II large numbe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Annual Reports ana Presidents
Message.

WAsHiNaToN, Nov. 26 6--The annual reports
of the heads of departments are nearly com
pleted, with the exception Of that Of the SEQ
retary of the Treasury, which is delayed in
part by the continued preparations of the esti
mates of the War Department and other data
in that connection, involving an extraordinary
amount of labor. ID i...e
President Lincoln's message will probably be
transmitted to Congress on the fret day of the
session. No copies Of this important docu.
ment will bo sent out in advance, therefore Il
will be telegraphed to the press as soon az its
reading shall be commenced. The object OF this
course Ia understood to be the prevention of q
premature disclosure Of its contents and to
enable the President to avail himself of the
latest official intelligence that may come to
hand.
Members of Congress are arriving by every
train. and have already become quite numer
GUS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Of men change their votes from one side to the

Of men change their votes from one side to the
other. Wv '''' W '"e
II this writer had taken complete ysv,s,s,
Of the votes earthly made out in one connty
and then showed much larger vote. Il vould
have been tolerable proof that there was fraud
somewhere; but then the question would lemaip.
did the successful or defeated party poll these
fraudulent votes7
h Ia little marvellous that If frauds were
committed In so many counties they were not
detected somewhere. In past elections the
Democrats have proved frauds upon their oppo-
nents IN Indiana, not by vague specuation but
by testimony to the point
NOW, u is little too much to tell us of frauda
all over the State, everywhere, and that Judges
and sheriits In the various precinots discoveTed
them nowhere N'''''e''u
Inc whole story is marveloue, and the defeat,
Cd party only damages itself by the preposterous
yarn, Such extensive frauds are nnt onIv
improbable, but impossible. Ia large cities
considerable fraud may be committed; but ia
rural districts, where the mass of the yotera In
Indiana live, the story of fraud 10 absurd.-L
Besides, II such frauds we're possible, the Re
puolicans are the men to put them In practice.
lhey have shown their expertness In ID before;
ana When party .shows no ecfuples In over
rlding lava and Constitutions to get at an end
they might well be suspected OF putting ali tb.
nsmea they could pick up 10 the ballot boz. Ia.
aemuch as God is on their side, pious fraud
OF this sort would be quite reasonable, and, in
deed, required Of them. Louisville Demoeya,