davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
HAMILTON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

IIINAl " tIHtsttl, Jul! % IrJts
Yesterday the Hon Geo. Hastings Of Mount Morris, ad
dressed the Alumni Of Hamilton College a, CLIFTON. Ia
the afternoon, the Hon. G. A. ScOfed of Pennsy
delivered address before the Annual Convention Of the
Alpha Delta Phi and Alfred Street OF Albany reci,ei
poem, illustrating American themes for poetry. In the
evening, the address before the Literary Societies Vas
delivered by Abram Payne Of Providence K. l., and
poem entitled " the Modern Part1enon was read By
VIM. GLAND Bourne of New-YoTk
Today the Exercises of COmmencemen, took place.
The first degree in the arts conferred on t. and the
second degree on "a in course and five honorary.
The degree Of DID. conferred the Rev. a.
GOodell, and LII. d. on Professor Samuel b. Wooworh
OF Albany and William j. Bacon Of this city, Justice
the supreme Court.
Tbs evening President North gave a reception 20 me
Alumni and the Alphi Delta PHI Convention ai,endedE
III body.
goody number have been examined for admssoa
into The Colege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
DECLINE OF NoRMANIsM IN ENGLAND.

Augustin Thierry, in of the finest historical
productions of this century points out that English
history from A u ! 66 10 the presen! time, is
great stage whereOn has been enacted one constant
struggle between the original people of England and
the Norman social system inauguratei by the Con
quest
The grand historical combination which was the of
spring of that epoch, has been slowly evolving itself
for nearly eight centuries and how through eventu
action and reaction the people have attained their
present position and power is known To all we'll
versed IN English history and laws. The last nine
years Qe45to le54 have been tirrngones for England
politically and socially, but in the midst of the very
evident ermen there has been so much resutless &C
tion so much movement without notion" that in
most cases it is only by grouping together facts so
lated from each other and OF an apparently dissmAr
character that any net conclusions can as yet be
gained in regard to them Such indeed is the genius
Of evolutionary English politics in vivid contrast with
that Of their neigbbors the French whose simple and
well defined evolutionary phenomena present far
less difficulties to the political thinker But by care
fully anayzing ard arranging facts of minor Dpor-
tance severally but of great force cJmbnedly il
be rgidly demonstrated amid all the uncertain hsze
Of enbryOiie political Developments, that the events
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

offered it will quadruple again in another ten We
thuk we may. and ii so, there will b. product oil
fifty millions of bushts al Of which must seek m1r-
k.t nj road LecauFe under her exciting estem Cinl4A
has no dou estic maI ets, and eau have none.
Our faruers have z, Derally shown themselves dts
posed to let the slave power MAKE me Laws aad have
subn tilted patiently until The Gay OF suffering c'm''
but when it ba, thy ba'e "a more than ore oe-
cssiop. manifested determination worthy al their
cause In the present case they may. f'r nom eat
sul nit but as It is the asst straw that breaks the
csus back 50 il ia this last Effort a oppression o." he
farm ing interest that in annbiale the slave power.
Tie Nebrttka njquity has done much, but the tXl-
tcn to which it is proPo'ed 10 subject the whole
northern eericultur,ts will DO far more. The former
does not come so directly home to the pockets OF the
tax payers does the other. Tie day 81 the ra'ih-
cation of this treaty will we think be fatal one
! for the negro. driving interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
RIM IN THE NAVY.

Gerrit Smiths amendment to the Naval Appropris-
ton bill excluding Alcoholic Liquor eatrely from the
Navy except medicines was yesterday reconsdered
by the House and rejected BY ,e casting vote of the
Speaker-the vote standing 30 to So you will find
nearly every stockholders vote recorded on the side
Of Rum; not that they all care for Liquor but
because they dread the march Of Reform and fear
that the correction of any other Social evil will
weaken the line of defense Of Slavery) So the
Punishment of Liquor Rations from the Navy must
wait another yesr.
As the amendment authorizing and providing for
better pay for seamen in the L. S. service was not
alluded to yesterday, we presume it stands and will
become law, at which We most heartily rejoice
Let the House have credit mark for the session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

CAssiUS NJ CLAY A4s been doing good work
through Illinois, and at iew points We wish they had
letn many in Iowa lie has everywhere wOR the
attention and made the impression due to HE honesty
Bis lrarkness, courage and dey Jtion to liberty AT
Springfield, H. tie DougAs:e refused to let him
sI,ak the State House. but they did not succeed
IN ,eucIc him. The QUINCY Tribune close. It's ac-
count Of bis speaking TO Il crowded house il tha.
place o. follows:
NJ Cay las eii deep impression III tie minds of the
Iel Of this yc,DIiy in regard The ar-rss ous Of
Slave power. and We satisfied ths ire.ln,s OF o1r
ciizeus viii msiitsi Itself good adyalt e when The
tine comes for action Nh. Clay Las proved himself one
natures nohl men manly and honest u~n. t.ue 20
tie Of nee iom aud firm when the hoG-s falier-
lItUhtd b. MtIgcC resistance he b.. ma MA ned ais
said The chan pon e freedom ast free speech 10 the
Ve,N Hitst OF HE peculiar Institution and Old 20.
tn H., Goa tltss ner stands f0r.l e.. the only
save STATE ttst permits freedom OF speech On cha, ,4Djyc
scmre The iui-souleI opea-sfokeu aud fearless h.
Would L. heaven We lad more such men 1t "a have
iLt her for reiG foe far Eure than the speaz who
GLyCCctts the cause q, slavery under he mask Of f-e
dom ard who has not the courage o. cal things oy th
ri hl uaues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

Tie Rev. CHARLES box Of Grcsse Isle. near Detroit
Mich, died Of cholera the cath INST He was English
by birth had for many years ofci.ed worhily and ac
c,ptaby an Episcopal clergyman but bought an isle
in Detroit River and turned farmer some four wears ago
and ha since doy oted himself 10 Agriculture and rs in
pavement with enthusiasm and success lie established
TIE F@mer'' ComP0Eion some eighteen months ago
and last winter published The American Tsx,-goo of
Agriculture which has been received with marked "a
thus cut down in the very miist Of career Of e1
ter-ve usefulness. Michigan hal lew citizens whom she
could ii afford 10 spare as Charles Fox. II il not
many days since we heard fr him by letter In ll hea
ana tc.iviy car rcM l-.-ss Il him came ve....-.r.
an a!t hclc recorded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

In the Senate, y.stei day. large number of bills
received from the House on ruesdiy, were read and
referred The consideration of the Civil and DplO-
matte Appropriation was then resumed. The question
pending beiDe on the amendment of Mr.. HANLIN of
Maine. mailing appropriations for Custom Houses at
Ellsworth and Belfast, Maine; Gloucester, Massa-
chusetts; Burlington, Vermont; Toledo, SIndlsky
and Cleveland, Ohio; Milwaukee, Wisconsin,; Gal
weston, Texas; Petersburg. Virginia; Buffalo and
Oswego New York; Newark, Ncw.Jersey; New
Haven. Connecticut; Detroit, Michigan, and Chi
cage illinois Mr.. BRODHEAD of Pa moved to
amend the amendment by sppropriating moneys for
the cree ion Of buildings for Post Offices aud United
Suites Courts in NewYork. Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. After considerable debate the orig
insl amendment was adopted. An moudment was
also adopted Increasing the salaries of the Justices
of the Supreme COuit-the Chief Justice to 5000
and associates 10 $1,000. The motion to increase
the salaries of the United States Ministers at En-
gland and France to SIS, 600 was rejected. Various
additional amendments of no general interest were
acted on, and at d O'Clock the Senate adj ourned.
The House Of Representatives resumed the con-
sderation of the Navy Appropriation bill. Several
ameudmt nts proposed aud discussed after which
the bill passed Tue amendment of GgRRrT SMITH,
of intoxicating liquors by officers and men as bever
age was recOndercd and rejected by the casting vote
of the Speaker, Mr. LINN BOYD of Kentucky Mr..
SINGLETON of Mississippi made an Intellectual at
tempt to introduce a resolution askng the President
to inform the House to the present potion Of this
Government with that of Spain. The Senate bill
regulating the pay and increasing tie efficiency Of the
Army was then taken up. Mr.. FAULKNER in explain.
ing the provisions of the bill stated that the Commit
tee had stricken from the bill the section providing
for the appointment of sxty-twO additional cadets,
their Object being TO constitute the Army kind OF
West Point Academy, 20 that young man of courage
and enterprise who has no political patronage to
send him to that institution, may, by his own good
sword, seek his fortune in the rank and file, and by
merit attain to the highest post and distinction. lie
also stated that of 592 officers but 10 have come from
the ranks, and these were under special provisions
passed during the war of 1872 and tue Mexican war
The bill further increases the pay ofpryateS from -
TO $40 per month, and bounty of s. to be given fol
retnlstment, and increases the per centage of al
officers up TO Major. General. Without concluding
the subject, the Committee rose and the House
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
RECIPROCITY IN WESTERN NEw-YoRK

A correspondent writes US in reference to the Re-
ciprociiy treaty as follow:
think the treaty would cost the farmers OF this Mon
roe county alone s375 per annum for they raise
million and half bushels Of wheat. They ough. be
made to howl by its passage if they will growl to pre-
vent IT,"
If the wheat-growers of one county would lose
that enormous sum from the ratification of the treaty
what would be the total loss to the grain growers of
the Union, even now What however will it be when
the bounty now proposed to be given on Canadian
improvements shall have had its full effect IT, under
existing circumstances the product of that country
in wheat alone has quadrupled in ten years, may we
not rcssorsty expect that with the large bonus now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

ALBAN1, Wtdne5uay, July 70, IT)I.
Tie Committee appointed by the State Temperance
Society at It's last session in this city in conjunction with
Committees from the two Grand Dvis Of the SOFAS Of
Temperance Of this State have issued call for a
Convention to take place at Auburn 9th Septe nber.
The representation viii be four delegates from each
sembly District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

The Detroit Afrerfiser Is welcome take our accounts
Of the Cropsin its State without credit and to any,
thing else in our columns tina, be honestly made 10
s but isn't high time it should a,temp, "a
excuse its RoOrbsek about meeting of the propretors Of
THE TRIrusr to discuss the policy of dissolviny the
Union Who was It's yeraeious and reliable informant
Out with the rame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
10 AdycItistrs.
lI2.OOO

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE bHsnOw a crcula OF 10000
r and IA undoub the advertising edum 10 the Uuited
State obeulsg IL dots in ever State - tha Union British
povek ,adtTs Farmer hancs Merchants
Fsrps Those who wish make hsr business know the
country would do well 70 try Tue WEEKLY TaBUNE
advertiser inserted 50 cents line
eseL iuseTihn
THr SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE also has a very large cir
ouson the country. Advertisements inserted 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
I0SUIsE's WOsDERFtL FEVER AID AGUE PILLS
a.. 10 L. ,ns i HlAIa No iH AtIsnlcst bIl0k.n
Nem,llork slailu @ribmme.
THURSDAY, JULY q, 1854
To CnnREgpONDENTS.

be taken Of anonymous Comm auhtons Nha''
insertion be au heDfoted by the uane ana
necessarily TOR IubiCatoh' Dut rs
gu7iaTiee Of his rttd Nth
We cam undertake 10 return rejected ComnIun Gallons
To CrR FRIFyus subs riber IN ssndTg rnnce frequently
Quit 70 q the PstOtoe aid tev frequently
The which their paper >" De
re.,fion ~. Of the Pest fBoe erd stat.
SUs cRsFss have the dieeoDoi me IFhuS chsnoed
state the old a0CTess A. well a. the new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

Ebrdge Gerry Austin, ESQ., who arrived home sooa'
two weeks since from California, visit TO bis fnenas
died yesterday at Nahant Mr. Austin formerly
prominent citizen of Boston, and for few years pas @
occupied distinguished position at the bar in Cacfn
The thermometer here at OLE a. clock today os'
the heat was tempered by fine breeze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
FIRE AT ROXRCRY. MASS.

BosTON, Wednesday, July %, 1884.
fire in Roxbury this mo ming destroyed the irble
and soapstone works Of I. d. Mubry, the Of
Washington and Vernon.sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COLUMBUS, GA.

tOLthbJss VA, hOD0hy july "a, 1898.
The Variety Works at this place destroyed by fire
at O'Clock this morning. The loss amounts TO $50 0OO
and there Is Insurance.
The Palace Mills caught FIRE il several places but we're
saved with but eli ht damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
DESTRUCTION OFAN ORPHAN ASYLUM BYrIRH

PITTSBURGH Tuesday. JOY -, 1894.
The German Catholic Orphan Asy Jun at Troy Hill,
near Allegheny, burnt to the ground at II . clock
this morning. The furniture saved. Tho building
four stories high. and the loss about 81 0Jj To-
sured for g. 900 in the Harrisburg Mutual Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Thor, "Wednesday, july 20, ls'..
james 1. McCardy, Dock Master. while at WORK a. w
Troy Nail Factory dock this afternoon, was iaantI
killed BY derrick breaking and falling upon him. h'
caves a. wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHlNDTON, II eJue5iIy, July q, IsJI.
Madame Bodsco, wife Of the late Russian Minister
leaves here 10 August with her children for Russia lnen l.
ing 10 spend year or more there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

Quarantine regulations on I'll vessels arriving from the
W"t lnlies, Cuk OF Mexico Spanish Main Brazil &c
O.: ic QcTt q Norfolk 10 be strictly enforced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

RACK LACE LoSG SUAwLS.-Just re 'eWed oJJ
p,., 80 yo,, sh,wls The o. npori,on sa
b'e lac. i'oh5 90 .h s,,h 40 Ai.a Black Lace YAis
to teis ~ 80 ~ ~ 81 - LIZ & LEE,
NV" y W " - No 81 Brosd OF Seontrts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
Hnainese Notifee.

..
BrAcK LACE LoSG SuAwLs.-Just re 'eyed 3J9
S,' Lee al s: .s s - ssS Ssasi S -, v
nom 81 20 oeeh - o. Ls Sssas , ~ s - q.
ZErayR MERISo UNDrR-GARMENTs,
I.o,. or,r,s%ss $50 cHlpasx
and .u,. sr varty the above IA, AZ the lowest
pre-, iel The came soa can e q ~, '0aay
VII e ''''' - Hosiery sua Under 9 .rs's, s,ns'e'ory.
orpo.,e metropolitan Hotel Sib.o', Garden
POPULAR TRADR.-Tbc subscribers are selling their
sEss in; Ba.ss Lsy S' ;s., ,s. ,s
make room Coz a. if Nav FAIL sosos /. MY Wal
0'n '''' the mt OF Aus ~ r6,s;, eoet Lsoosla
N0rRNING GOopSl MOURNING GooDs LEAD
LrF No 81 Bloe,sy ha,s ~ y store .s
Tssi les SS' sIs. csn, Csp fo ,nsss watch
they ,rs uueh low, y "a se cost q im ortaioa
ALERT Ii. NIcoLAY VIII hold us regular semi
y. Gci Merchant Eseh.ns FOR further PARTICULARS
see II, s6serti. .uent IN sno'eer column.
SWING MAcmN Es.--We have fully settled all suits
.gr,i ltpfeent. aud bsye The oeor o. r ~
o s ,bs 1b 10 ~ or MhiSe We have emns ed
FRO. outs Ifnns Of crf A'eD< o. ~aa - s 800 %
I Asss os or 1 a. 1 II ay bay in machines.
will Be e'"re' "P'' + 81 s,e-a CO no Broday
Swing MAcHIAgs--To THE PUBLIc.-Au suits
bsiw 81 sssrs Co. ere uds spd p sS are "
ee 5ss e Isl 'n' -" Etiis do@s
PnYos.--T GILBERT & Co.'S PREMIUM PIANOS,
b.. esv,d saeh unvsa the nfoag
o. &c ' r.sos T Ho..es wsrs Pso: ~ er pa,
Jssfcty q touch thy cAleaeo conp5
will y ose OihT BALLET CynsTeAs fiAA.s ~
TIE Gn Of ftiieu Co: JAcOB CmcxEEises Pisos Al q
be found Gully the great 'idN q
hosAcG WAIEKs No S1 Boad~'y ooid st prices
wbfl 6.fy competitor
IfSHLEE's WONDERFUL FEVER AID AGUE PILLS
are ,od W Tlos. ). HfSrs, 30 bi Atl4nles, nI,ok
CIIsTApoRO's HAIR DYE.-This superb prePara-
40, h 81 fvraI consent seknOslede,d 70 BE- the safest "a
mo-, rcsble Dye never ies 10 s e9onle Pices
r,,tire lille nGusl ebd fiknts 10 ths haH o1o
sbettsc tai md tplsdH CnSsrADoEos t'o lloN'7
WIGS AND ToUPBEs.-BATCHELOR OF No. 2j5
po,5-, . rlsse5 20 announce beau'u improve
IN a. ,rerpfsoiue articles Tns improvement - apped
10 LaBiIs GENILtHESs BAR NO2X sna eeoaooy 'Hc
r1oet tereei IMITATION o nature ye discovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
zEpaYR MERiSo UNDrR-GARMENTs.

I,pys OrNTLENvs $50 CHiLDRgS
vairy Of The ADORE % ts a. the LOWEST
gual.i6s lie pachss ia fhis county,
Itr,,'te rrd., UxIoN ADANss
"" Bosery sud UnderO sr,asut Aana'actcry,
No So BROADWAI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
SWING MACmNEs.--We have fully sctt!ed an SUITS

SWING MACBISgs-To THE PUbLiC.-Au suits
ard l. s. sISCEa Co settled. snd they are II
sss,6 o .le ard sen sEwIxs MAoHisEs under W paten.
10 - ~ ELtIs Howg, Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27
Orrasle M.tropolit.u Ho,.l sad SibIO''

POPULAR TRADE bc subscribers are heihnS tbei
srs >if, Belsr,s Lavas Isues. ptci Giashan-. SIsS
p,. rS Lsre CuIisin. Frea fon tse foai vsiE
!, I'd. 20 no he IL Nav FALL }ODDs u hey vi
ore e!isr the tist Of AugalL LSiD3E'r1G LIB,
w. n 81 nfoadvss. ~ LeOoads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

ALpIRT H. NcoLAY VIII hold his regular semi
Wells ArcTtoS SALE u SIOc&S aod Bos3s fais Day, at
~ 0cct. ibs Merchant Eschsnse For turner is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-27

MOURNING COODS! MOURNING GOODS ''-LhN
rrAIrR LIZ, No 81 Blosd~sy hass ~ n store is'ss 80,
Tsre Iavrs Canton Grapes Pns. Dnss. 1s. &e "ac
ine cot q Im ILa-l11
The daily union., 1854-10-26
foribe Un,oa
81. JOSEPH'S.

By reference the advertising columns of to-days Union
il will he seen that the ourishing female school (St Jo'
sephsl Emmittsburg Maryland is not only eonunu'
cd but in prosperous condition than il has been 'o
many years The situation is one for health, not surpassed
by any other Of similar kind in this country The insr
tute has at heavy expense, within the last eighteen
months carried the from eyerrunnng stream a
through their magnificent bm,iags. Ali parents knon
the great value 10 health in having abundance Of good
pure water and the lady managers in this instance ha'
shown their usual maternity their little ones 's'
10 St Josephs Academy will more than pay the 'asHi
traveller who loves admire rural scenery and modern
Improvement ~
The daily union., 1854-10-26

IIrAvY vERpIor.--We learn from the Cumberland ave
ganian that Messrs. Lemon, German Clarke the cor
tractors for the construction of the big tunnel the b
tmore and Ohio railroad, have obtained in the cireu'
court for Aegany county verdict OF $4,000 against '
railroad company. The case, which concluded On
Thursday afternoon, haa occupied the attention OF n
court for nearly week Ihe company admitted sn 10
debtcdness Of $4,000 The viii go to Che court OF
appeals
The daily union., 1854-10-26

Mr. John Chiele printer, and native of Baltimore,
and who was volunteer in the Mexican war died at Pc
tersburg Virginia on 23d instant
The daily union., 1854-10-26

NAvAL--The United States soop John Adams, at Bos-
ton has hauled off from her dock has her officers and crew
on board and is under sailing orders.
The daily union., 1854-10-26

Darn or AN EpIron-Mr Joseph H. Mayhall, editor
and propretor of the 0wensboro (ky Gazette, died in
that place few days ago from injuries received by being
thrown from a buggy in which he was riding
The daily union., 1854-10-26

The plurality for S. Black democratic candidate Tor
nudge in Pennsylvania, is about NiNbii-fouh ihoo-
SAND over Daniel Smyser, whS
The daily union., 1854-10-26

At democratic convention at Georgetown Massscnu-
sets on the 2ls instant hn following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Rtsolped That the democrats of Georgetown, standing
upon the doctrines of the Baltimore platform OF 1852 and
the constitution of the United States hereby instruct their
delegates chosen this night to attend the district
ton 10 be holden Salem Tuesday next to fully
dorse the policy of the national administration devel-
opcd in its foreign and domestic they being based
upon the principles which have actuated all our national
democratic administrations from Jeersons to the present
day.
any coalition fusion with any party Whatever based
ers or sectional anmosy and treason against the
ton of great national laws which the Union car alone
stand secure or be perpetuaed to future generations
esolred That hereby express our hearty appreciation
of the Nebraska measure founded the doctrines of
the compromises of 1850 and in perfect agreement with the
great principles of Union and sefgovernment which lie at
the foundation Of our republican institutions constitute
the basis Of national prosperity aud safety and form
the distinguishing feature of our party organization
Resolred That unqualfedly and unreservedy repu-
date secaran persecution and prescription Of all foreign
ers as direct and legitimate emanaon from marrow and
anti-repubcan ZEAL which would have prescribed dstran
chised and abused Lafayette, Montgomery, De kalb
s Seubcn and calls for the heads of Washing
ton and Jefferson for their participation in the establish
men OF religious liberty main pillar supporting our re-
publican elhce
Re,olped That we recognse po genuine 4'nercaaism In
party which, while proscrbes and DISTINGUISHES foreign
mon,h for our institutions holds cordial fellowship with
band of nfurate traitors whose great desire for the dis
grace or defeat of armies in war and stand ready in
10 lead any brutal mob to resist to blood the
execution of the laws OF Cur common country.
Resolred, That hold no sympathy with that kind o.
philanthropy which ovcrlooks encourages or participates
u the tyrannous grindings Of capital upon labor snd
ayarice upon poverty and beholds with cold indeen
the gricvous trials of the down-rodden in our midst eH
haustng its energies in unavailng and hollow wailngs
for the Wrongs of the southern slaves who removed fa'
heyond our constitutional jurisdiction
Resoic That at such time as this T. henooves every
Genuine de,ac.st to stand firm by his national cocrs re
aznr that rue s,nocrnc soldiers gather strength and
COURAGE when the ocpep strike ancally assassin-lke
nblic, b ! W. shan meet kA,m sgaia al Phappi'
The daily union., 1854-10-26

The editor Of the Columbus Statesman went to the Ohio
State fair where he saw the AYRSHIRE bull from Clinton
county, that il well entitled TO the Latin term bos with
doubles The kinks in the hair OF his neck il that ha any
sign of good blood silkep the rngets OF sem
mary girl and his eyewel left when be looked at
US Since the election stand almost aayttpg, bnt
the ring in the animals looked insecure and did
not know but that he might have subducd preudices
against democratic editors