davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

advanced their rates Of passage to one hundred
dollars, end agreed to run alternate weeks giving
weekly boats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
VALUABLE FAKM IN cHEgTER-
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.

- NITURE AT AUCTION.-On next WED.
SEsDAY morning, the 18Th instant at 10 O'Clock we
Will SCI at suction at Mr.. J. w Dennis apartments
over the Sansion HI uss Main street. his entirs
STOCK Of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FuRNI
TUBt., which is nearly new, having beea used nly
ABOUT three months and of sn excellent quality he
having deter ed to decline house keeping
IeIms at sse. LARUS SHINE,
Sc Ii AuctioneerU IA Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.

Is 7.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-Will be-
N cold on SATURDAY next. the 9Th inst at the
horse lot in the city of Richmond, 10 O'clock
Horse and Cart, two Hogs; also lot of Wheat
straw, now the plantation of Christopher Sanp-
ders Persons wishng TO purchase will please cell
on Mr. C Saunders, who win give any information
regarding the same.
The above property belongs to the estate of Henry
Saunders decd
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS,
Admir- Of the estate of henry Saunders, deed.
Sale conducted by ALEX. NoTT, Auct. see
POSTPONEMENT.- above sale is
postponed until SATURDAY, 18th met.
see ALEX. MOTT, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

NEW YoRK, Sept 8.-The Evening Post reite-
rates it's statements relative TO the movements and
intentions OF Gen. Alvarez and his friends against
the present government of Mexico
1t states that $4,000 900 have been furnished by
parties in California and names the following yes
sells as having been purchased here: The steamer
benjamin Franklin, formerly running frem New
York to New Orleans, the bark Augusta, &c.
The steamer Franklin has been altered and
pierced for ten guns. The barque has already re-
ceived her armament and lays off the battery -
The Franklin has eighty men, and her coal and
powder on board. The crews are Americans
bound for one year, and The engineers two years.
The steamer Santa Anna Ia nearly ready to sail
for Vera Cruz. and is valued at 100000 Several
American gentlemen of high standing are known
TO be Interested in Avarezs attempt to revolution
iZe " eAico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

Ex-Governor Davis, of Oregon, who resigred bis
,sce in consequence of sickness in his family, has
4.riyed In Washingtor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

WHEAT AND FLOUR IN CALrFoRN1A-The Sar
Francisco correspondent OF the Journal of Com
merce writes as follows, under date ofAug I6.
NV wheat is now selling at 2 l.2 to cents Der
pound for perfect samples though a very large
amount of the crop has been injured by smut and
il il not improbable that considerable shipments Of
inferior wheat will be sent to New York this FALL as
our infant mills lack proper smut machines and
we can well afford TO ship off hundred thousand
bushels of smutty wheat, and take in its place
twenty thousand barrels of Gallego and Haxall
-four
Domestic flour of good quality, in 50 pound sacks,
from wheat. is now selling at the rate OF SSaS9
per bbl.-as to quality.
Chill -four So 10 81, old but sound, while Gallero
and HaXall are held by feao parties and bakers
far prejudiced in their favor to be willing
this day TO pay Sla$l2 per barrel for these choice
brands Of Richmond flour. We should not be at all
surprised to see Richmond flour advance TO SIS per
barrel this fall while domestic may only advance
to $40 per bbl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
BY Al.HAkD CAUTHORN.
HOUSE AND LOT IN r1uror

i.nt W., W,ii be sod at auction. on MONDAY re1t.
near the residences of Larssn Ford vsrv
House and LOT The honse Is pew and wei buiIr.
sontan i've rooms, AID has excel enc weIi Of Wa
er in the yard. ~ VOL VI ~
a,se st the same time will Be sold sewers. vacant
LOTS. handsomely situated. = 'e's sae11'
TERMs-One-third cash; one-tbi-5 q r,o.,.
third months. The credit payments r. hs 49,
'Vs 'esaieu' Il. CAUTHORN
.nn,r,o> Auctioneer.
Wiii De added. five other LOTS, near to the abova.
known at sale NV" sei"s MADE
self
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

DEATH OF A RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT
ELrzABETHrowS. n J. Sept. Capt. Pegram
Superintendent ot the New Jersey Central Railroad
died this morning OF consumption. He served with
distinction In the Florida war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
LATER EROM CHA.

New York Sept 9.-Port Zaza, in Cuba, is TO be
closed on the lst of September There is grea,
excitement there On account of the slave trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
q BY ALEXANDRA MOTT.
BOOTS AND S,.....-, m,

kCOAO AMI 0hOES.-Ihe Subscriber
intending to discontinue husine So in this citv ar
sis iop safe hs entire stock of Richmond nanufse
me pupic are respectfully requested to call and
"ermined to close out at prices which viii ind uce
rext 1lth inst, will bs sold at Auction ar Ia iry
81 my store, corner Of Brood and I'd streets
ture. PGpEpmn M sesni-
Sale conducted by ALEx NoTT Ancf. az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
AUCTION sALEa.
FUTURE DAYS.
By LARUS 4 SHINE.

STOCK OF MILLINERY. &C., AUC-
- TON The subscriber takes pleasure in inform
" the Lades Of Rich nond and its vicinity. that abe
Si'i have sale THURSDAY, the II inst eom-
mencng at 10 oei1ek. which vii be exclusively for
ne Ladies a. her lste business Ests bshmeut where
she VIII dispose Of the bssnce Of her stock of Fash
.onsols a1d ses.onabf. "a Ii GOODS. consisting In
9 2sa o. u nca tain. ssiveta, Feathers Ribbons
fnmmings of all styles, suit bile for MiIlirers
MRS. C. PHILIP.
Sale conducted BY LARus SHINE, Aucts
VALUABLE. FAkM IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY AT AUCTION.-On MON
DAY, the "a October. CONNIE ncing at II O'clock IA
we wi sell at public Auction. thar valuable FARM
belonging TO Mr.. g. p. Gilbert situated in Chester.
field, on the Chesterfield Court House Road, about
miles from Richmond. containing 100 acres, 60 Of
which is improved md 81 in original growth, heaviy
imberedl The impros ements consists of q coed re-
sdene~. together with oil the necessary houses
Also. su excellent Spring and Orchaid be arins
Peaches. Piums, Pears, Cherries and App.es and
well aaspted for a Marx ct Garden.
The above Farm IL p .rt of Hobbs estate, well
senc Il, and about miles from Railroad. Psrticu
lars gwen on application 70 the suh.eribers.
LARUS SHINE. Aucts
sc IL II Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

60 l. Wednesday Evening
IL a s F3 last. in the neishborhood of the Ex.
tSssz;aSsSH change Bank. large Black POCKET
=. BOOK, containing sundry house-rsnt
bills, one bond for negro hire and other papers.
The finder viii receive handsome reward and
many thanks By leaving the Pocket Book and con
ents at the Dispatch Office, or with
B. CRUMP,
&c 8-St - At Tsyior Williams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
SAILING OF THE WASHINGTON

new YoRK, Sept. 9-The steamer Washington
sailed to-day for Bremen aud outhampton takiuv
Gu. 60 passengers and shout $3.50, coo in specie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
GUNS! GUMS! GUNS 4!

TO MERCHANTS AND SPORTSMEN.
Just receieed from England,
400 DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL GUNS.
I take pleasure in informing
1911 my friends, customers and the public.
that have just received my Fall sup.
ply of DOUBLE AND SINGLE BAR
REL GUNS, of all qualities and descriptions direct
iom the manufactures of England; and from my ex-
erce in the Gun trade. together with the facilities
possess in having these Guns made under the direc-
tion of wetrisd agent TO my especial Order Re eel
confident that my present stock of Guns in hand cam
not bs surpassed In this country.
From these advantages am enabled to offer az
coed any other house in ths United States
and for fine workmanship and style of Guns for the
different Kind of game throughout these parts. put
made by the best of work men IN EuglsDd. All ask
from those in search Of superior plsny fnisked
Fowling Piece, 10 call to examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere u ensure sale.
JAMES WALSH g
Importer and Maker of Guns Rifles, &c.
lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
BY TAYLOR L WILLIAMS.

BY TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS.
THAT MOST VALUABLE FARM
CALLED RURAL SHADES" AT AUG
O'Clock, NJ i, upon the premises. will be scld at
Auction, this well-known and much admired Farm
Rural shades is situated the New Bridge or Stony
Run Road, about two miles east of the CITY, adjoining
High Meadow. the farm of Mr. r. H Dickinson, the
lands of Mrs. Res and others lies both sides of
the road the dwelling, with Is acres of land and
valuable orchard ON one side, and 157 acres with
small dwelling, lying ON the other side There ara
about 1856 acres cleared and 90 acres well wooded
There also the usual out-houses Of every de-
scriptor, and the whole premises under good
closures.
Regarding its proximity to the city, its high state
of improvement, and it's beautiful situation Rural
Shades ia considered of the most desirable farms
near the city, and we would request the particular
sale. If desired it wi be divided according to plan
which may be seen at our office In few days.
TERMs--Ons-hfth cash; balance at 2, s 4 and g.
years credit payments to bear interest payable semi
annually, and secured by trust deed.
After the sale of the Farm, the Stock consisting of
horses, mules, superior mich cows, wagons, carts,
farming implements. and household furniture, will
be sold. VIA also be hired several valuable Farm
hands.
TERMs-Sums under $50, cash; over that amount,
added. TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Aucts.
4 VALUABLE FARM ON THE NEW
"A BRIDGE ROAD AT AUCTION-with the
.,
premise. Immediately after the above sale Of RURAL
SHADES" sell ut public auction. the fam wherein
now reside, situated on tn. New Bridge Road about
miles east Of the city, and adjoining Rural Shades,
this farm Of Mrs. Gibson, the lands Of r H. Dicken
The tract contains about 40 scress of which IS
acres are cleared and much improved producing eely
the various crops this vicinity &C. The
The improvements consist of cottage residenc
w,h nS IN sseaen stable ba5n Ne M nearly
the stock OF horses cows farming utensils straw 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
IN FALL STOCK OF HATS AND

Nil FALL STOCK OF HATS AND
AEAA CAPS.-The subscriber IL now ready to fur
nish merchants and dealers with a. large and well as
sorted stock OF HATS and CAPS a. has ever been
offered in this or any other market.
Purchasers viii fnd on examination, that this Fall
Goods are lower in price than usual while the styles
and quantities are in many respects much improved
There are many new and taste fully gotten up HATS
aud CAPS for gentlemen, boys and children, which
aie really handsome and will be found very desra-
ole. - 5tf
The subscriber keeps also large stock of ladies'
fashionable FURS of the newest and most fashion
able styles; ALSO misses FURS, which will be sold
ut wholesale and retail on the best terms
JOHN DOOLEY,
an S0-d2m 81 Main strest, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

WANTED-Two good TIMERS &C
w customed to do house work To such es will
suit constant employment and the best wages will
be given. G. l. A. BARGAMIN, Jr,
an In-ts Cor. of Main and 10th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

E4E-A CHANGE OF HOURS
q - ACCOMMODATION DAY LINE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND NEW CANTON =
On and after Saturday, the Oh inst our Packet
Boat PLOUGHB0Y will De sye RICHMOND on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays ct 7 o'clock
NJ, and arrive at NEW CANTON 1t 10 o,elcct r.
M. s,.ss Ha#sa aaa waas 4ssE 81 -
Wednesdays and Fridays, At o'clock A. M srriyfn J
in RICHMOND at O'Clock r. N - 1--g<,'-
sea CROUCH L HOOPER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
u DECOU & CO. intending to quit
~ the Clothing Business in Richmond, will now
sell at cost their ample and beautiful stock of REA
DY-MAOE CLOTHING. consisting in part of fine
Dress and Frock Coats of various colors and styles
Also, Pants and Vests in great variety
We wish to call the attention of merchants and
others who DESTROYS OF buying rst-rate Clothing
at great sacrifice, to remember that the franklin
Clothing Store, No. 90 Main sire It. il the place.
r. DECOU l. CO.,
80 9-Sm No. 90 Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC. &C.,

ROOkS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, &c,
~ Broad street, between 4fh and 5th I'VE arc
row receiving and will have conpiete BY the lsf OF
October. one OF the largest snd select assorf
ents Of everything Ia our line TO be found in fle
city embracing BOOKS In every department Of Lite
rature and Science; Paper and Envelopes OF every
Kind and quality; Stationary of every variety and
Fancy Articles generally; panos Guitsss Flutes &c
and Music for the same. All VI which have just been
selected personally with much care. and she most
reasonable terms. sf
We wosid respectfully invite eli osr old friends apd
cusoners and the public generally, 70 give call
at our new and Try comuodious fitted ~ cx-
prsssly for our business. four doors below Messrs
Breeden d Fox, 81.
We beg leave to eseufe our customers that We viii
do all Ia power 10 give sstisacsion, ana % mss
large share Of patronage. ..r.,v
H4RHOE0 = AQkhAI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

CAV MILL FOR RENT.-We wish to
~ rent, the Saw Mill lately occupied by Jno. Will
liams, the foot of Virginia street and contiguous
to the James River and Kanawha Co.'s Canal, and
Richmond and Danville Depot. 1t wou be yaua-
BILE for Planning Mill. Apply to
ss8-Stsw5w HAXALL co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

TOR SALE PRIVATELY-The three
l. wooden tenements (singly collectively on
the corner of Broad and 18th Streets Church HI to
BIS removed by the Let day of October next.
Apply to ELLYSON fERBY.
A6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
AUCTION eALEs

BY Ia Rfs \ sHINE. %
|nRY GOODS Al AUCTION--Op
IL MONDAY, tbs II b insf., commsncing q 10
,clock we will ssfI a. rnblic AUCTION large snd
well-ssieated lot Of seasenabic Cis " Consisting
ri part Of !.
10 :. Cadet Sstinets; = -
10 !" Bisct Cassine ere: 1870 - y
10 Red, BIas and White Fisnneis
Plaid Linfnss.
81 BIssched Musiins;
10 Blue Dening 3
5 Drab Sasi1e.s;
300 dec. Ladies' Gloves;
Together with variety Of other articles IN ths above
-
Those wishing to contribute to the above sale,
would DO well 20 send In their condgpmeBts one Or
two days previous to this sale fhsy may have.
,her GODS properly marked ard arranged for sale.
ID floor. .a8z- LARUS SHINE Aueka - s.
se6 ~ Main n
ADDITIONAL
WIZ % added to tbs above this morning. lares
10Y, Sa pr reasonable READY MADE CLOTHING,
PACK, Blue and Brown French Cloths White and
nkors shrts Colars Satin Stocks, he, &c. ALSO,
'ot OF noe CIGARS. Terms at SALE
s.n LARUS & SEINE. Aucfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

WANTED, Immediately, a first rate
w WHEELWRlGHT, for whom liberal wages
will be given. Mona need apply without bringing
tbe mast satisfactory recommendations.
ALSO, wanted two or three good WAGON DRI-
VERS. ELLIS FEEhS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11
WILLIAM HUXLEY, E,saAses Z, a

"ILLIAM HURLEY, EXCHANGE and
w CoLLEcrIoN orrIcE. No. .. feszt =, Rich
Eli. Of Exchange, Bank Hotsss Coin. Ae.sbousht
&c GolIsetoas ON the Cities Of Virginia and North
| cyroiins made on favorable forms
asarss hon sht and soia on Commiesion.
n.Ssr 10 r. IL Chpmherlane, ESQ !. Cashios Far
mer.; Bank Norfolk, We; =. w Bowden, Leo, Cssh-
Ter Bank Of vilgiaiA Norfoik. Val JOSIAH VITA Ese
asnkera. kiohmond, Va; Msssr. @ w. &usoeli 4
Go, Bsnkers. 9ichmonA Va; John 1hompeoa EAQ.
Merchant. Riehmoud Va see-1Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

IL o u ) r AND LOTS AT PORT
IL MAYO FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Wi,j he
SOLD on THURSDAY Afternoon, 18th September
1894, on the premises commencing at S O'Clock, a
House and Lot on Fulton street. frontipg 50 fe.t
running back $40 feet The house is new and nearly
completed.
After which will be sold several vacant Lots in
Fulton, fronting on Graham and other streets.
TERMs-One-thiro cash; balance at 8 and & mos
tor notes. interest added and title
till last note is paid.
GODDIN A. AppEpcan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

|nUININE-French and American. war
" rsatsa pure, fer ais ~ ,>-wr.
- zs NJ. 10 Moin esese1s
nRIME BACON SIDES AND ba0uL,
DEas.-s - lila = e "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

N7ANTED-For a small family for the
w remainder of the year. a first-rate Washer and
Irousr without membranes. to act a so az LADY,
ChaInbe rmaid. Apply at this office. sc It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

Stationery at their own expense. In cases of rro.
trected sickness deduction will bs made for sb.
sencs. - ~
" Pamphlets contsining the Plan of the Institute
may be obtained at the Bookstores OF Messrs Harold
murray Jamer Woodhouse, Chns WORKMAN, Geo.
NJ. West, !. W. Randolph, A. Morris, w. A. Buffers
aud Knowles & Wslfo,d
To Applications for admission, or inquiries in
regard to other particulars may be addressed to Rev
BASIL MANLY, jr, President Of the Institute Rich.
mond, Va J. b. JETER,
Sc l1-dtl4oC President of the Trusteaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

WANTED-A GIRL, to do Homework
w and take care of children. None, without
good recommendations, need apply. Enquire at this
office. se It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

Nv FOR S "A L E "A good saddle
6A Horse. He is sold for no fault, the owner
having no further use for him Apply to
N. C. LIPSCOMBE,
se9-St* % st, between Broad and Grace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-11

WANTED to hire, for the balance Of the
w wear two or three negro Men to 60 about ten
miles in the country. Apply to -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

The YELLOW FEVER AT SAvANNAH.-Most
earnestly do we hope that the passengers who
arrived on Sunday have not remained, but
passed up the road, beyond the influence of
pestilence. If they have not We would state
for their information that we have learned that
upwards Of twenty cases of fever, and some
deaths have occurred within the past ten days,
among persons who have imprudently come
among US in that time. If there are any tar
rying, leave we beg you-for your own sake
as ours. Our people have suffered beyond en-
durance-are worn out with fatigue by atten-
tons upon the incautious, which have been
added to their duty of ministering to the un-
fortunate of our own people who were met by
the pestilence at its outset New cases of fever
are occurring every day, though our bills of
mortality show falling off each week. They
will, no doubt, again increase, if the same
spirit of heedlessness is kept up in the face of
warnings to keep away, by persons coming
among us while the epidemic exists.
Republican Of the l7M.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26
A FRENCH JOURNAL ON THE KNOW
NOTHINGs,

The Paris journal La Pdtrie Of the It'll Sep
TENDER, thus closes an article on the Know
nothings of the United States:
political principles appear to play but an
Insignificant part in the symbols of Know.
nothings; en- reranche, evil passions, the fercest
of which is hatred against the Irish and the
Germans, figure prominently. Hatred of Irish
and Germans has for corollary that of Cathol.
icism, professed by the great majority of the
emigrants Of those two nations. To suppress
Catholicism in the United States, and revive
the old laws which only permitted the natural
ization of the foreigner after fourteen years oil
sojourn in the country, such are the two prin
cipal articles--the only ones, in fact-distinctly
enunciated in the progress of the Know.noth
ings such is the end towards which they ad-
vance, with the cool audacity and fervity Of
which the sectarians Of former ages bequeathed
them the example.
Neither of these two results, we entertain a
firm hope, will be attained, for they constitute
the negation Of the two principal elements Of
the moral and material prosperity of the Uni.
ted States. In fact, religious liberty, in its
largest acceptation, was the starting point OF
the formation Of the American Confederation,
whilst European emigration was the first cause
Of that great impulse of exertion which has
placed the United States in the first rank OF
commercial nations.
"The Know nothings are the hateful and
short-sighted protestation Of an ancient and
impotent party about to vanish from the scene.
The new sectarians have made themselves
manifest by rioting and assassination. They
will never succeed, we trust, for the honor Of
the United States, in producing revolution
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26
THE ONO DEMOCRACY.

The Trnmbul (Ohio) Democrat, nothing
discouraged by the victory achieved by The
Aboliionists and Fusionists of that State over
The Democracy, speaks in the following ami
mating words to its party.
"The late defeat in Ohio has not discouraged
its indomitable Democracy 1t has only
awakened them from the lethargy into which
IN over-sanguine feeling Of inherent strength
had plunged them. They now feel the full
force Of the admonition, that eternal vigi-
lance is the price of liberty and are already
beginning the work Of reorganization to rescue
the State from the hands of an enemy, whose
midnight plottings and cunning strategems
made it a too easy conquest.
Gallant little Pickaway county sounds the
first blast of the trumpet, and responsive shouts
are heard throughout the length and breadth
of the State. The Democracy feel that truth
has been but crushed to earth, to rise again,
and illuminate the future with the light of VIC
tory. They have in days gone by breasted adj
verse tides, and seen the political sea dashed
to fury by the winds Of faction, threatening the
destruction of the good ship Democracy. But
with the sober second thought of the people,
reason and Justice triumphed, and Democratic
principles vindicated by their own supremacy.
Our enemies need not hatter themselves with
the vain hope that the Democratic party has
been annihilated or disbanded. 1t is too init
mately part of the national fabric-too closely
identified with the prosperity and interests OF
the country, to render its dissolution or pro-
tracted defeat possible. 1t belongsto the whole
Union, it exists for the whole Union, and will
maintain living organization as long as this
glorious Unionis an undivided whole. 1t sur
rounds the ediffice Of constitutional liberty as
an indestructible wall, to protect it from the
surging waves Of intolerance and fanahcism-
to save it from the brand of the disunion incen-
diary, and to repel the insolent aggressions OF
foreign jealousy. This we verify believe, is the
glorious mission assigned it by the wisdom of
Heaven, and confded to it by the cool reason
and better judgment of man. AS lovers ofthe
Union, as friends of government whose policy
is to confer the greatest good on the greatest
NUMBER we expect to always contend for the
supremacy of Democratic principles, and labor
for the ascendency of the Democratic party.
And now that danger threatens we feel like re-
newing our VOWS at our countrys altar, and
like lighting more zealously than ever for the
country and the Constitution, as long as there
is woolly -headed Abolitionist halEbreed
Fusionist, or nightowl, in the shape of Know
nothing, srrayed against them"