davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30

To Advertisers The VERMONT DAILY TRANS
oRIpT has the largest circulation i'll st. Adams
and in Franklin County Of any daily paper, and
il on that account, if no other, the best medium
for advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30
Vermont Daily Transcript,
ST. ALBANS, VT.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1865.
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the south and East, Gas q. M, .l5 am
From Rouse's Point and West, 7,2O a. M, H.
so n. M. G so y. m.
From Montreal II 45 a. m, 6 As p. m.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, G 90 n. M, 100 M,
Z 20 p. IN. ,,
For Rouse's Point and West, 605 a. IN. 10
p m.
For Montreal 6 10 a. m, 81 p. m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30
Nj A Il II 1 f. ID.

On Tuesday, Nov. "a. at All Souls Church,
New York, bv the Rev. DIR. Bellows, Oliver y. c,
Billings, to Charlotte, daughter OF David Lane,
Esq.
In Montgomery, Nov. %, by o. l.. kelton,
Esq. Joseph Foster, to Mrs. Miranda Leather
land, both Of Montgomery, Vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30

FULTON MARKET.-Just received, a
nice lot Dried Beef, Sugar Cured Hams,
Bologna Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, To-
matoes, Pears, Peaches, Water Melons
and Muak Melons, dtf-64
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30

The foregoing locomotives were orlel-
nally luilt, or have been rebuilt by the
Vermont Central Railroad Company,
except the following: The Roxbury was
built by Baldwin & Co. The Stranger,
Royalton, and A. B. Foster were built
by the Taunton LocOmotiveWorks;t the
Sharon and Berlin by theBoston Mach
inc Company; the Gems. Grant, STAN
nard, Sherman and Sher dan were built
by the Manchester Locomotive Works;
and the Richmond, Stowe, Braintree,
and Fairfax by VIM. Mason, at Taunton.
Mass. The r. i. TAYLOR, Stowe and
Braintree have been added to the work
ing power of the road quite recently.
The Taylor is passenger engine, and
belongs to the same class with the Gov.
Smith and Perkins, and is fully equal
to them in every hing but it's beauty q
finish. The Stowe is passe niger loco
motive, and the Braintree runs en- the
freight line, and nothing more need be
said of them than that they are fully up
to t., e standard of the home manufac-
! ture.
1t is well worth the spending of any
ones leisure hours in visit to the
round houses OF the Railroad Company
and their machine shops at this place.
Here you will find everything in pro-
cess of construction, from wooden pin
or iron bolt to perfect locomotive. Mr..
Camp keeps regular account with each
locomotive in detail, their original cost
the number Of miles run each day, and
all expenses for repairs. His books al
ready comprise numerous volumes, and
some of them are huge ones, and will
weigh about so lbs, each. Everything
gors like cloc'' work, and the Directors
are enabled, upon these books, at any
time to trace transaction to its minut
est detail. successfully manage line
of railroad from Bellows Falls to Water
loo, in Canada, 346 miles, through {
mountainous country, is big thing, bu
we imagine the present Managers of thu
road know exactly how to do it.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30
The Motive PoaUer of the Vt. Gem
ts'0k II. II.

The following locomotives constitute
the motive power of the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad, with the names of their
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30

Is Charnplain Harvey Quint.
IA Otta Quechee (Spare.)
Is Woodstock l.. b. Greene.
IS Roxbury Lyman Leach.
II Burlington c. McQuestion.
10 StLawrence Sanford Potter.
10 Bethel II. F. Thompson.
20 Vermont 4. Flanders.
q Huron f. w. Pierce.
% Superior ID. McCarty.
% Waterbury VIM. Greenlief.
"a Montpelier (Spare.)
% Missisco James Brown.
20 Express (Rebuilding.)
81 Middlesex NJ. NJ. Rice.
% Sorelle Ed. Shattuck.
80 Mortified ST. Farnsworth.
80 Windsor b. f. Merrill.
81 Georgia Warren Eager.
32 (Rebuilding)
80 Essex Geo. 10, es.
"a Stranger r. M. Gregg.
25 Swanton Levi Anderson.
SO Royalton (Spare.)
81 Ethan Allan Ransom Wells.
SO Michigan Alanson Fadden.
80 JohnCrombie S. o. Stone.
40 Gov. Smith Frank Clater.
Al Randolph Chs. Humphrey.
AZ A. B. Foster Gilman Stevens.
43 Bolton Dan Derry.
"A Williston Rich'd Irving.
45 L. Brainerd (Spare.)
46 Hartland Horace George.
AZ Hartford Lowell Lyman.
AZ Sharon Frank Henry.
40 Colchester o. F. Stebbins.
SO Alburgh Henry Dunbar.
81 (Rebuilding.)
SO G. Merrill Eli Hannaford
SO Berlin Myron Glidden
81 st. Johns T. H. Chase.
55 Mansfield Joseph Cady.
So Gen. Grant d F. Chase.
81 Gen. Stannard Saml. Stebbins
So Gen. Sherman Ezra Taylor.
80 Gen. Sheridan M Clansey.
60 r, L. Taylor Thos. Buck.
81 Highgate VIM. Green.
so Richmond TO drriUe.
SO Stowe j. Richardson.
GA Braintree Ed. Tracy.
IS Fairfax To arrive.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30

at Montpelier tomorrow to cast their
votes.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30
To r. emit.

To r emit.
COMMERCIAL College Rooms possession
~ given Sept, LIST. Three Rooms easy VI
access, and very pleasant situation for Club
Rooms or Offices
WIN. N. SMITH.
st. Adams, Aug. 3, 1868. d7Ott
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30
Torrey's Patent Weather Strips

A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. SEND
n for Circular and Price list.
f. s. & ]. TORREY Il co.
243.4w ~ Maiden Lane, n. Y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30
LOS T.

DETWEEN Fulton Market, st. Adams, and
ID the Fair Ground, or on it, dark colored
morocco wallet, containing Ssh, and . receipt
from Severance l. Co., Boston, to +. G. Gallar.
ing the wallet to 4. @. GALLAR.
st. Adams 18th Sept. 1868. nlIlN
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30

lBIHeerS:
No. Name. Engineer.
j. Clark l.. Anderson.
2 st. Adams Geo. Chase.
3 Ontario Chas Greenlief.
4 Ottawa A. Goss.
5 Canada l.. c. Webster.
Nalhegan Sidney Bliss.
Cascadnac VIM. Milleh.
EFF. Perkins Melvin Mussey.
Milton o. Alexander.
10 Stanbridge Frank Dunbar.
IL Montreal Dan Kimball.
u Winooski G.. G. Randall.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-30

For Montreal, 6 10 a. M, s. p. m.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03
Treatment of soldiers by their Oncers-A
= Pointed OTder from Gen. Buchanan.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
New Orleans, La, May 2, 1868.
General Orders No. 24l
The extent of the military department com.
posed of the States of Louisiana and Texas, the
difficulty of communicating with certain parts Of
it, and the consequent unavoidable delay in acting
upon charges forwarded from posts so situated, de-
mand on the part of all officers the most careful
examination into the justice and truthfulness of
the charges which they prefer. The commanding
general has already, in general orders No. 20,
current series, had occasion TO call attention to
this subject. Its importance induces him more
emphatically to repeat the directions then given.
Officers responsible for the charges pre-
feired by them, and If these charges be false or
frivolous, and be preferred without proper ex-
animation on their part into all the circumstances
upon which they are based, they are themselves
guilty of military ofense, and lay themselves
open 10 prosecution. To cause the confinement
Of an innocent man simply through carelessness
Incidence, is a criminal neglect OF duty, and is
punishable as such.
This is not an imaginary evil. Not a few OF the
proceedings of general courts martial, recently
acted upon at these headquarters reveal instances
of such acts of injustice towards enlisted men
from those whose duty II is, and whose pride il
should be, to minister TO their comfort and uphold
them in their rights. An enlisted man looks TO
his officers for protection. When charged with
military Ofense he cannot be admitted to bail !;
nor can he be discharged upon writ Of haheas
corpus. Innocent or guilty, he must-if pri-
vate-remain in confinement until he has been
brought to trial, and the proceedings in his case
have been promulgated. Weeks and even months
elapse before this can be done. Deprived Of
the care or exposed to the dislike of his only
legal protectors, he may be most unjustly sub
iected to i'll treatment and robbed of his rights.
The record of one case recently brought to the at
tention of the commanding general dlscloses the
fact that the accused, though finally acquitted,
had been in confinement for more than seven
months and the further fact that the charges
were preferred without even the most superficial
examination into their truth by the officer pre-.
ferring them Indifference to, willful disregard
of the interests of those ntrusted to their charge,
| like that of which the case cited is but one of
many instances. is not only unworthy of an officer,
but psrtakes of the character of persecution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03
Z" RNIeRAvIr."


It's difficult TO think that she is dead,
The gracious lady who in street or hall
So lately passed %i-h light, elastic tread,
Ard stately presence. Darkness and the pail
Seem in our thoughts o! her - bear no part!
We cannot make her dead" whose winsome
art
II was to brighten life and pluck the sting
From many a saddened and Respondent heart,
While her sweet spirt-ever on the wing
Scared gaily in the social atmosphere
OF fIolic fancy-even though the dart
That death was driving home with hand severe
Quvered in her own breast Of keenest suffering
Go, gentle lady Nevermore the ring
OF thy gay laughter, or thy gushing song,
Shall from the heart and eyes sweet tribute
bring
By hearth or home or In the chapel throng!
Yet shall their memory linger with us long;
And in the trust that in some brighter sphere
May be enshrined those lavish gifts OF God
Which made nimbus round thy forehead
here
Even while thy feet their path Of pensnce trod-
We, who have loved thee well, above thy bier
Believed by many a heartfelt, household tear,
Breathe a farewell, a blessing, aud prayer,
And yield thee TO a Savior's cedseless care
Be chmoor. April 81, 1863
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03

TIE PETROLEUM STovE.-The attention Of our
readers is directed to the advertisements OF Mr.:
JOS. R. de Many, who has bought the interest OF
Mr.. VIM. E. Jervey in the petroleum stove estao-
lishment les Magazine street. As one oil the best
evidences Of the economy ana superior cooAing
Qualities of this stove we simply refer you to the
long list Of testimonials, found in another column,
believing that the Endorsement Of such names Is
sufficient to convince the most skeptical. Mr.. de
Many has on hand large and splendid assortmen,
sell Al the lowest market price. he also has a
full supply Of gaZoline which he Is offering at the
reasonable price Of 80 cents snd it is to be found
at les Magazine street, and the corner of Dauphin
and Frenchmen streets. See advertisement, ana
give him call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03
sHURTZ.
A EssY-BI sEBE RAULs, EsKwIRE.

shurtz IL err knoun uf singler er plooTel num-
Der, cordin ter Their mount Nv uu or Teller hez;
Their same ez ter ghendr, cordin ter whether a
Teller orr er gall weeIZ UNI; Shurtz IL wun nv Their
knoupz wuz naivur abull ter dickline, (butt J
muss kornfess tibet didn't hev menny oppert3hu
nitys wen / wurz beein eddikated) en- I'll be
dogon'd eff / wood eff i kood-peruckewlarly eff
sedd en- buv menshunn'd Shurtz wuz wun Nv
Moody's knew kleen wunz.
Shnrtz liz tricks which most evryboddy luvz ter
hev, en- wood, kood en- shood hev luVd ter hev,
eyir sense Their ''leetle dizzygreeblewness" tween
Kane en- Aibull. i doah't no WHO'D invented
Shurtz-sum SEE ct wuz Moody. kaynt sal; ct
mought en- then agin ct mOuRhtn't; butt etz sar'
tin thet hee makes en- allphirud big lot Nv UNI
viii he'z gut er big howse plumm full Nv UNI, en-
IL allurz maxim mo.
sburtz en- Phrench il Sheemeeze; butt beewar
evvir kallin um bi that appleaishun ter er gal.
Chez whillikinz need dy write thar. Fur, yer
Sc, itz Their nam Their guarmennt Is knone bi
whenn itz Nv Their phemsil ghendr, en- tho gals
doan't min torkin nv Their maskerline srtickle,
thai er powurful afieerd Nv menshunin the phem
mynine artickle. Folks doc sal thet faint SOW en-
Turin countryz butt tz or the saim ter uss eff ct
lint. We haint gut no gals butt our'n, en- what'z
Their uze uf torkln; thee wurrud Sheemeeze
nlirst bee tabbyhood wen torkin ter gals.
Ter reetrn ter shurtZ, I'll staff pawsertiverly
tibet keen wunz IL mo deesighraybull en- derti
wunz; yit derti shurt ez fur er heidi Nv nuthin.
Shuriz er ginraly indickytif Nv ksricktir en- hev
er powirphull innphluince pun er felerz korn-
dock. Err mann as bez on keen shurtz orl Their
tim hsybityoually, IL orlerz hornizt. Thee shurtz
keepz him SOW. En- visa wnssa, with er Teller
WHO'D weerz derti wuns. Moodys Their hornestiest
mann en- Their wurruld, kaze hee'z gut NOW
kleen shurtz en- ennyboddy.
ShurtZ duzn't gro onn freeze butt ez maid bi
Their buv enbeefourmenshion'd Moody ct hiz stow
orn Their kawner nv Ksynall en- Rawyal stritz.
Hee celz sicks nv EN- fur knine dorlluz en- hee'Z
gut Krsywatz en- draugh-ers ter match.
En- uther singler fack bout shurtz, viz tibet
thai made Moody hisself, hoo'z know VERY horn
airy speesymen nv er man, he haint.
doant believe III sal emmy mo bout shurtz tel
day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03

IRON PIPE, GAS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS,
Ere, ETc.-It is with peculiar pleasure that we
refer our readers to the advertisement Of Messrs.
Bostick & Seymour, corner Of Common, Front and
Fulton streets, which appears In another column
this morning. The stock Of this house is extremely
large-especially 10 the way Of the article adver-
tised. Messrs. Bostck & Seymour are gentlemea
with whom it is pleasure 20 DEAL and their prices
are as low as the times will allow for good mer.
ehandise.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03
IlOUoLAs,
DOUsLAs.
KNGRAvER AND LrTH0GEAPHER,
Ne. 10 Camp ssrsss.'
ADJOINING LADIES' ENrRAnos offf hofn

vrs., ana y.aons u,rc. ,-.rsssd IN ne zOss elegant
nssnsr Business Csrds AasOunt SALES Cotton, bils La
ing CheckA Invoices "a Circular Letters etc. Lao
x.phsd Seals, csnc.llias Stamps, Door Plates, eto
Initials Embossed q fscs ea4 k,see71 STHou,
oHARGE FOB DIE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03

The finest assortment of sewing machines can
be found at the Office Of Grover d Paker's, ls2
Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03
HARRIETrE BENHAM PRENTICE.

Fro Il the Louisville UoBrisr.l
In Memorism.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03
ED UCATIONAL.
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE.
MAR EMMIrrsBURG. MARYLAND.

kbAR EMMITIsbUho, MAhIIANDs
This InstItution founded IN 1908 incorporated and en-
poWered 10 eOner Degrees In 1880 has continually Improves
and sdded 10 H. means BY giving THOROUGH EDUOA-
TON CLASSIC AND SCIENTIFIC.
ns F Sesssu Of the Scholastic begins In the Lass
week Of August; the Second the 18th Of January.
The Terms for and Tuition $500 per annum- a.
for each Session $l50-paysble In advance Clothing Sta
tonery etc. supplied the College, must also be paid LOO
In advance.
All the Students instructed IN the Doctrines and trained
10 the practice Of the Catholic Religion
There n Pr-psranry Department for Pupils qualified
for Coeeists Course FOR farhs intorms.en SPp 70
the President, JOHN hSOAfasbI. " "
o. ID ELpxE 40 Poydrss street, New Orleans, can bs
Appled AGENT tor the Oollege
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03

BY ALFRED rENSYsOs. roEr LAUREATE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03

Be Known That this eighth day Of February, the
Lord thousand hundred and sixty
and OF the independence OF the United States the
ninety second before me, Edward Ivy notary public
leans. State Of Louisiana aforesaid, duly commits
stoned and sworn, personally and appeared the
parties hereinafter named and undersgned who severaly
declared that svanP themselves Of the provisions
statutes Of Louisiana relative orgsniza
in this State they have eovenanted and
agreed and do by these covenant aud bind
themselves and those whom they form them
selves into ana constitute for the objects and
purposes and under the spustions regulations and obgs
tons following to-vit:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03
AGRICULTURAL.


DICE LLs..................kiCE MILLS.
Having secured the services of Mr. PETER McKIFLAY,
of the most approved RICE PoUHDER now in
use who has been years engaged in the
structon erection and management Of Rice Machinery We
are prepared his supervision to construct all kinds
Of Machinery repaired in the preparation Of Rice for the
Market and furnish all necessary drawings and specih
cations.
model Of McKnlay's Patent Rice Huer, suitable for
hose Rice for domestic consumption, can be
cen at o. establishments -
n. 8EELEEg COTTON 9INNEkH
n. and COTTON PIOKERY, corner 81 Thomas and ~
James streets in the immediate vicinity Of the toowiAs
Presses: Mississippi Louisiana, Fire Proof Alabama sho
pers Planters, Tyler, F-ctos Commercial, Pelican, Or
leans Merchants Vicksburg and Penn. Having nrstcass
Carver Cotton Gins Of eighty each the latest n
proved be prepared haul gin and PICK Cotton nom anS
section Of the city,
Boz ., Price Current ONCE. l2o Gravisr street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03

The name and title Of said Company shall be the NEW
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY" and lie domicl Is
hereby establishes IN the city Of New Orleans and Il shall
exist and continue for the term Of i've the
date Of these unless dissolved hereinafter
provided for IL shall have corporate seal with device
the and the Of the Company upon the margin
thereof
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-03

e object Of said company to construct otherwise pro-
and MAINTAIN steamships 10 constitute line
lines Of steamships be owned and controlled In the city
Of New Orleans and 20 trade between said city and port
or ports 0 the Atlantic Gulf Of Mexico
The Of said shall be tire
whom citations notices and other legal where
In the said Company may be Interested
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-26
The Perils of the Hour.
by HORACE GREELEY.


! do not doubt that a decided majority
of the legal voters Of our country prefer
the election of Grant and Coltax TO that
of Seymour. and Blair. l believe this
will he proved by the returns Of the Pre-
sidential election, next November. And
yet feel that there is dauger-graye We
danger--that the majority will, through
apathy and 'hismanag cement, snffrr itself
10 be defeated by the minority Here
are some of my reasons: e... h.. ,.s -gs.
ls:. The counterieiting of naturaliza-
tion papers, the naturalizing of persons
not yet,eptitled to citizenship, and the
polling of illegal votes by means Of "rc-
pcaters'' or Rrounlders," ,"~haye become. an
essential portion of Democratic strategy.
BY fraudulent votes in ibis State aud
Louisiana. Henry Clay was beaten so long
ago as 1874. BY fraudulent votes, Abra-
ham Lincoln was nearly deprived OF the
votes of this State III 1864, though at
least twenty-five thousand majority of
the iegabSotes were cast for linn, EBy
fraudulent votes the democratic majority y
in this city, consequently in tile state,
was swelled many. thousand las: fall
Such crimes always tend TO become more
fragrant and pervasive until conclusively
arrested. Unless extraordinary and sys-
tematic efforts shall be made to arrest
them, forty thousand illegal votes will
be cast against us this fall in our State
alone, and New York thus carried for
slam democracy, as Pennsylvania was
last October Organization, vigilance,
work, on scale unknown, are impera-
lively required to prevent this calamity.
They have in Pennsylvania regular
manufactory of counterfeit naturalization
papers, with the stolen seal of a court,
and everything complete. They have
cheated us badly with these papers, and
they will cheat us far worse this year, il
they can. SO they viii in nearly every
other State. The raw material whence
sham voters are manufactured is nearly
all in their hands the, blacklegs who
forge as business are Democrats by in
stinct. The criminal population of our
city, numbering not less than thirty thou
sand persons, will poll very large vote,
and t-least mnety-nine handredths of ii
for Seymour and, Blair. They like the
men and their principles, and will throw,
accordingly, a good many more votes
than they are legally entitled to. is915 s,55
.. I'd. Our friends seem to be almost eve
rywhere resting in the conviction :, that
General Grant cannot possibly he beaten.
This is at once untrue and perilous. He
not only can be beaten, but will be, un
less the Republicans work with more en-
ergy and efficiency than they have thus
far done. Indiana is the only doubtful
state which seems to be contested by
them WITH adequate zeal and industry
/ trust that Ohle cannot be lost bat, il
there be ne revival or cur sIdey the bal
lot-boxes will close on the night of the
October State election with at least ter
thousand more Republican, than aerae
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-26
Frightened at a Gong.

We heard of a funny story of a young
fellow residing III one Of the tobacco
growing counties Of Virginia. WHO re-
Gently made his first visit to Richmond,
the capital of the 'Old Dominion, Dominion Tor
the purpose of selling his crop seeing
the Sights, and rubbing off some g Of the
dust which his backwoods fetching up
had thrown upon his manners. -. ..,..-
He reached Richmond about the mid
die of the forenoon, and WAS fortunate
in selling his crop at an Advantageous
rate and almost Immediately. Meeting
with all old school fellow-one who had
lived in the city long enough to know its
ways--he was advised to take up his
lodgings at Boyden's, the crack, house OF
the place; and thither he at once went
with his bag and baggage. Just before
dinner his city. friend called upon him.
and found him comfortably located III
room just at the head of the STAIRS. Ii
was close upon dinner time. r..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-09-26
AsHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1868.

cratic votes unpolled. Perhaps we can
withstand this disparity, and perhaps
not. 1t is not safe to take the risk.
SO of Pennsylvania. We were heavi-
ly cheated last October we are likely
to be cheated now. Her election laws
are toIerably good, but the judges in
strong democratic districts set them at
defiance, taking all the votes which arc
Enthusiastically all the bad ones
Tley viii cheat us at least ten thousand
in October. We can beat them still, if
every Republican vote is polled, But
will they be? Will Alleghlny give her
10, 900, Lancaster her 5000, and others in
proportion ? Will Berks, Northampton,
Monroe, Columbia, &c, give no more
than their legal ma jority against us.
hope, but fear.a I3Jtai + .tr..I.'
Now let lis suppose that the enemies
of human rights should-no matter by
what means-carry Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA in October, winning some local tri-
,umphs in other states likewise what
then Shall We not see the. very men
who new shirk effort on the plea that
Grant cannot be beaten, lying down in
inaction because (they will say) he is al
ready beaten, and cannot positively be
elected How swift will be their transi-
tion from presumption to cowardice, from
cowardice to despair ! RI ..r .lis.
The States are entitled to choose 3I7
electors, whereof 100 are MAJORITY
There should be no doubt of Gen. Grant
carryinu at least these teI .-.......- - f