davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

TogN W. soHE,INnyXR AUcnoNFeH-BrD
81 stesds =. auction WILL b cots, at ITO Ceasr
street Of Frsakli,, roacav Ooto ,se lo Al
lox ec,sek about 200 spe teistssis screws and
ia en-. oln's, to pay advances and storage
NTORs GAGE SALE OF TIVE NEWr0wH HorEI
Jvl Mrniture-Csrpets, feather bees, croc' cry aud
glassware, stovss 30 ALs the fu aiturs cut
gts.wsre &c ON Monday October 16, AT 10K O'Clock.
The goods will DO oei vtrAa On The day OF ssis.
JOHN CAMPBEtI. Auc Ion Ger,
lIS and lis Grand street, WILMA IN sou-g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14
| sroNIsHING 10 ALL MADAME MORROW

4 SoNISHINS 10 ALL MADAME MORROW T.,
n without exception, the most wonderful astrooest
IN The world or that hiss ever been known. shs Vim
tn past prsssst and future events; aud wi show you
future Husband and absent friends which has asoniahs
thousands during her travels In Europe She r. .
seventh daughter Of seventh daughter, and was bcrx
nth natural gift BY nvoktnx the powers Of her woa
deru science e tell even their very thouehts, and viii
the grcatest happiness Of matrimonial bliss Hsr prs
dctions are truly astonishing 10 AL who visit her fhoa
Who wish speedy marriage may can soon, end they
may depend upon true advice, feunced on the stsf
nal principles Of magical science. 70 Broome strss
oetween Oannoa and Columbia streets Gentiemsn NOD
admitted. Hours from O'Clock A. NJ TO p. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

Wash ADVANCED AND LOANED, IN ANY AMOUNT
~ on diamonds snvsrwAre, watches, jswery, nauticA
nstrumeuts vAuSblss and personal property generally
OF bought for highest cash prices r. WOOD 50 Fulton
street, second foor, front room, from A. to bPN
MONEY ADVANCED ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
INl Pianofortes, watches diamonds silverwsre guns
pistols nautical instruments, and persoua property ge
eraly DO sght for the highest cash Prica For sse
at tion prices large lot Of furniture watches &C..
to pay advances apply to
NCCAFFRAY l. WALTERS, &c Catherine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

CTEAMsHIP LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON
burthen viii lssve here on Monday the 3lst instant at
IL NJ, from pier No 81 North river, foot Of Beach
street Her accommodations for passengers both Hrst
and second class Of the mest superior kind Price OF
passage to Southampton and Londonlst class $1t0 Cd
class ornd also including the fare per railroad to Lon
don, $685. Freight delivered At the railway depot in
London For freight or passage apply to MORTIMER
LIVINGSTON, 5s Broadway; VIM. Isolin, Hsvre; Cros-
key Co, SOUTHAMPTON; Livingston, Wells Il Co,
Paris. The Indiana viii be folio wed in fifteen days by
q ,eesel Of the same class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14


METROPOLITAN ThFAIRE --BENRY xIiIAgr,
Wl Proprietor; Harry r. tinge Stage Ms1asz -Dosys
ops0 ct 6k; curtain rissa ct ~ o'o,ocS
Benefit Of Miss X. Msk~ah
Saturday evening, Octobsr IL, VIII 10 performed
TIE HUNCHBACK.
SuHo.. MISS Basesh
Master Walter Mr. Marshall Modus. Mr. II. Ef tpgs
Sir Thomas. Mr.. G. Da wson Helen. Miss G. Nj cheD
DOnce-"Pas do Nation 81 49,. Mile AdsLne
The HONEYMOON.
Duke sranza.. Mr. Eacy
jacques. Mr.. Jordan voAnte Miss stitch ell
DUCKLEY'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA HOUSE, $50 BROAD.
II way. GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
NEW iCCESHONS TO THE ALREADY UNRIvAIIH
COMPANY.
Negro Mnstrslsy, insisting OF the last Negro Iels
diss Ballads Banjo Solos and Duets, Plantation Jigs
Fanny Iances, SO, &c
MONDAY evening, October Q, and every evening ihis
week, grand new hu,ieaqus on the opara Of
FaA DiAvOL0,
In three acts, with new scenery dresses, &C., &c.
o bno9Ss
LVu Aicdsu.. W. fefnts
Lady Ahcash, Cher tret appesrsncs) Miss s. Rsyraorx
Lerins...... .....................s Miss siesacs
.....Sf A loiluSd
Scohrs, Bsrdts, &C., Gc..................Co o'psrS
Concert commences at TX o'clock. Tickets, 20 cen.s
RESERVED Seats, &C c.nts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

TSoR SOUTHAMPTON AND H,vRE---THE UNrrED
II States mail steamship UNION r. Adams, CON.
msnder win leave for Havre, touching at Southampton
70 lsl the mss and passengers saturday, October
p, At II O'Clock, from pier No 81 North river Price
OF passsgslst cabin. $780, % cabin SIS Luggage not
wanted during the voyage should be sent on board the
day before sailing msrked "Solow." No merchandise
viii be received beard after thursday, October H.
For freight passage apply to AO9llMER LIvlSGSION
agent, SO broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14
~<~s<ss<s-s<~->
AElsyEALrs

nR. WARREN, MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE, On
IL Surgeons Of Dublin Ed'nburg at:snds to psvo1o
practice NJ his old estatli he'd once, II Madison srss
near Catherine where ~ IL perfrming the most ases
nh6g cures record without restraint In diet 49,
sirees pursuits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14
INSURANCE.

r TFE MISUNDERSTANDING COMMERCIAL CoMPA-
IL py--Iondon and Amercx-Established 1820-Capi
tai COO o00 NO extra charge for crossing the Allan
tic Profits will be dviccd in 1855 Half the PREMIUM
may rsmsin loan. California Australia and special
risks taken. Is Wall street.
GEORGE NJ. KNEvTrr, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

DR. JOHNSON, l6 DUANE STREET, May BIZ Con-
~ suited Twenty two elrs il speciality Sts9
Dr. to such cases baflied those Ises
per;cnced than himself. Constitutional Weakness see-
tual, cured without the Of any cele.erious drag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

NATIONAL DRAMATIC COMPANY NOTICE --NFM.
IN hers cast In tbs two pieces to DO played We
day evening, Get 1s rsqucsfed to be present at
hearssl. on Saturday evening Get II, Al ~ p M ct
the Brooklyn Museum. j r. DENIK 6, Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

M ATRM0NIAL "A GENTLEMAN, AGED TWENTY
M two FEARS wishes to meet with lady Of about the
same age. or younger, with view to mAsge II muta.
ally pleased. Wealth II no object. LADY now ia
store, without means but smabls, respectable and
good looking, viii BE preferred the advertiser il
in wealthy condition and acts With sincerity BE Is an
heir, without relations and parents, sad wants life
companion. Address, for TWO days, No. As Broad
WY Post OfAce near Canal street, stating whom and
where an interview nay b had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

TIP. COOPER, IA DUANE STREET, 30 LONG KNOWN
~ 10 the citizens Of New York may be consulted with
ccnfc,rce as us s ct his old Office all whe havo
suercd from the msJestn.ent OF p,eienders may rsy
on tcipg tonora5ly treated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

DH. WAfD'S kEMEDIES sXCEED EVERYTHING
sure, speedy, satisfactory. Depot 60 Canal strse(
door from Broadway. those who have bssn botohs
By pieter6ers, sure Of cure often In very -
days No charge till cured to those calling in tins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

LNA6IE LINE or NEw;ORLEANs PACKETs PACK
~ ct Of October IA The well known and fast sailing
clipper chip, ESTHER G. BARNEY, Captain Barney, viii
sal positively above Hor accommodate ms 10 the
cabin second cabin and steerage are unsurpssfed Per
gsge In her For rates Of passage apply board pier
II, East river; 70 B. BYRNE, Jr., CO., 20 South
stl eet, corner Of Old Slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

nR POWERS, FROM DUBLIN AND IONDOS, On
H. partnership with DR.. Ward) can te coosu,tsf -
So Canal strt door east Of broadway daily ffu
81. ". till Up. u. DR.. Powers specih, pills anA H.
purstiye Ii ctuIe, price 81, certain cure. Ths
meet difficult cases cured thereby with facility. Dr.
Powers balm Of Gilcas, price g. for general dsslxty
and disorders De. Powers female psgiedise1
pills, and other medicines for female derAnesaents.
price 81. Post paid letters Will receive Immediate e.
tention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

ATTORNEYS Ar LAW,
ZONES, STROBE r BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS "A
u Law, San Fraacisco, California.
wM. CAREY JONES'
GBAS B. STROBE,
10. G.. BALDWIN.
Refer to Henry Smith Townsend, and D. Applsto,
SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

KYLW YOsK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP IINF,
IN via Nicsragus-Aoces DRY Transit Co. OF Ncaragus
prorr.stors. Through in advance Of the mail. Tbs
splendid double engine steam ship NORTHERN LIGHT
Captain Z. L. Tinilepsugh CISCO tons burthen) win
leave from pier No North river at O'CLOCK p. NJ pre-
cisely for Puenta Arenas Friday Ost o. connecting
with the favore steAmsbip Yankee Blade a. 500 tons
bu-theu the Nicaragua transit route, having but
twelve miles OF land transportation Oy carriages These
steamers are unsurpassed in their ventilation and
ccmnodstions. For information or pa.aage apply only
to CHAS. MORGAN, Agent, No 8 Bowling Green.
n. Commencing the eth OF October the days Of
sailing of the steamers will be changed the 10th and
9th OF each month when these days fall on Sunday,
the stesmsrs viii leave the Monday following Thors
viii be no steamer on the lSth Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

TAPE TOWN, G. C H-THE SUPERIOR A. Me
~ dunn clipper ship CORINNE will have quick des.
patch, and can take limited amount o. freight at very
low rates. Apply TO r. w. CAAtARON, ll6 Waisk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

MATFMONIAL.--A WHOEVER, JUST RETURNED
IN from California 10 oesirous Of forming the &C
quaintanoe Of some youpg lady, in view to matrimony
Money object the advertiser has sbund sncs. Al
the quality desired IL Amiable and agreeable
tion. Address California; Broa dWay Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

ENOR HAVANA THE UNITED STATES MAI SIZE m
i ship ISABEL, William Rollins, commander, will
leave pier No. North river, New York for Hsvans via
Key West, ON Monday morning, Oct 10. ct 10 O'clock
touching OF the port Of Charleston for the United States
mails. The Isabel connects 81 Havana with the United
States mail steamship FALCON, for AspinEall which
leaves ON the 2Sd. For passage, apply 70 P0FfORD.
TIIEsTON l. CO., No 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

A USTRAIIA.-- INDEPENDENT LINE THE BrAUn
"A fcl clipper ship FsIGATE b RD, win cloar at
pers viii please conplsts their shipments this
AeEo In their bills lsdng. small lot moro freight
yet be taken for which and passage apply board,
at pier East river, OF 10
AhKsIL4 4 ELLIOT. LAC Pearl xtraAt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14

nR. WARD, WITH HI CELEBRATED AMAZIN(
msdjcines, Is akipg tho most al ofi-hipg cares
record at his Office, 60 CE,a stree Country lsttss
containing So served with advice Aaa nsJic;ns by
turn post Never known " fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-14
VHOOD'S ETHIOPIAN hGNsrREIA.
w MECH ANICs' HALL,
l12 BROADWAY

l72 BROADWAY.
H. Business Nnnan9 N.
PnO0RAlOH Hok THIS EvNIx0.
ETHIOPIAN NEI.ODIES-NEHRo JlGe AND RAuzee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GUITAR, AND
VIOLIN SOLOS,
Ooooluding With Very sughabls afarpart In vASeD -
whole company will appear.
Door open at an early hour, entertainments ssnns&
Ing ~ quarter to O'CLOCK. Tickets - osnts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23
From the New Orleans Courier, Sept. 10.
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

We give in to-days Courier the particulars OF the
tempt OF Mr. Douglas deliver speech in Chicago in
PLANTATION of his votes in Congress the Nebraska bill
We unable to mention solitary example OF such bru-
tai conduct towards member Of the national Legislature
who merely eudeavorng make his public conduct
understood by portion Of his constituents He had been
assailed with all Of scury by the aboitionists
of Chicago and meetings had been held in that town
where violent speeches spouted against him ac-
count of his having introduced Nebraska bill into Con-
gress AT the close of the session OF Congress- he
nouneed his intention meet his felowcitzens OF Chi
cago public meeting for the purpose Of explaining and
ustfyng his speeches and his votes upon that muchag
ated question. This privilege denied him in style
of brutality worthy of horde Of Cumanche sayages
of which the negroes Virginia plantation would have
been ashamed Had he been wild fanatic, corrupt trail
who aborng scatter abroad over the land the
seeds treason and civil warhad his object been 10 ira
duce the institutions of the country and deprecate the
blessings that spring from the Union of the StaesheSe
same people no doubt would have listened to him with
attention, probably with Appreciation
The town of Chicago is said to be the strongest hold Of
abolition doctrines in the Northweshe abiding place Of
the iercest anatics-where individual known to be
resident Of the South is hardly from violence
Injury his person. In the instance of Senator Douglas
we see those fanatics acting like uncvzed savages
than citizens of enlightened country, menacing mmoa-
ton TO who simply claimed the right of being heard
in defence of his reputation unusy assailed--a right
which is refused TO burglar a murderer
w doubt if these people have greatly advanced the alb
clifton by their brutal insults Mr. Douglas We
observe that some of the judicousy conducted wing
newspapers--hose which most highly respected and
widely crcuated-are not sparing delicate in their ex-
pressons of regret and condemnation the in
which that gentleman treated The conductors of
those journals that resort TO violence and
blackguardism is react against the party by whom
for whom they exercised independently OF the basene
Al La,-o t,..xi.
whig paper whatever that has not condemned this insult
to Senator Douglas Of great severity. If the New
York Tribune is wing paper make exception; but
we believe the proprietor of the Tribune discams the
of whig and rejoices in that of frec-so abol
ZIONIST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE PICTURE?

The Baltimore American is most anxious prove that
there wing party in the North and in order to satisfy
its readers that poin collects evidences from certain
alleged inconsistencies of the Union which, according to
the American day says the wing party has disappear
ed and the next attributes certain alarming projects to it,
Once for ALL them ready to admit that there
wing party in the North. Mr. Seward has just created a
new one There stands in all its proportions just
as came from the hands of his last Syracuse
vention. There are boldness, courage and emphasis
in it, 1t goes bow-shot beyond the ehig fanat-
les Of New England 1t is pledged-nay, it pledges itself
to oppose the admission of any slave States to dis
regard the compromises OF the constitutional wage
upon the institutions of the South and to oppose all who
do not agree with /. in sentiment This is wing party
for the Baltimore American and for the southern wings
SLOW do you like the pictureY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23
From the Ohio Statesman,
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

tclc in relation New York politics in its issue of the 10th
inst We copy it TO show that the feeling in New York is
identical with that Of the West aud of Ohio especially
There gradual but certain union of the democracy upon
all the of democratic policy The temporary
arrangement Of parts of the party the subject Of the Ne
brasa bill has ceased in view of the utter mpossblity
and undesirabeness OF the restoration of the Missouri line
and the utter impraccaby and nutilty of the repeal
the territorial bills.
The resolutions passed in New York discriminating
and temperate They highly and deservedly Mandatory
of President Pierce and his cabinet Indeed the politicians
and the democratic people, in their primary meetings
have universally approved of the general course of the ad
minstratoD 1t has been in Ohio, and in the West
II win be so wherever there is disappointed clique
ofcesecker to direct from malgn and unpatotc motives
the proceedings of popular and delegate assemblages
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23
SENATOR DOUGLAS AT CHICAGO

lie pointed to the goniaon wrought with the repub-
lican motto and arms OF Rome and thus he began
I" l. too, a Roman and a citizen hear mel
Hear him not; hear him not; his false tongue can
charm away our sensesP said louder voice than his
R,lo ..oA collected in his indignant but deter
mined thoughts but the OF 'hat very eioquence
was his deadest foe The leaders Of ibe nur,i,,
rembed lest he should be heard GHd doubtless says the
coemporaneous biographer, had he bat spoken he uod
hare changed them all, and The woyk been marTedp7
Bul,oer's RieRzi
The above extract is srkngy applicable the case of
Senator Douglas Chicago. Had he been allowed TO
speak uninterupedy the work of the aboonists would
indeed have been mared But they had previously deter
mined prevent his speaking and aided by buies and
uans they succeeded But the time win come as we said
the other day when he will be heard and the period is not
lar Getant There other places in Illinois than Chi
cago aud they viii nat oil refuse to hear their senator
Ne,rdrt or ~ Eagls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23

Hon Joseph r. Chandler has written the following letter
accepting the nomination for reelection to the House
Representatives, conferred upon him by recent wing
conyenton of the second congressional district of Pha-
delphias
PntLADELPHA, September IS, 1854
DEAR sin A committee has conveyed to the nteli-
gence the wing city convention has nominated
candidate for reelection to Congress in the second district
Such expression of confidence the part of the
ton denotes approval of the which have pursued
the councils of the nation and in accepting the honor thus
proered beg to express TO and the body which
you preside my grateful acknowledgment.
Acuaed islqs by earnest socude for the grow
ing and Of Philadelphia have sought
to the utmost of my abilities my constituents by
faithful discharge of the duties of station II reelected
thosc efforts shall be abated and pledge myself that
they shall be joined 81 untalng vigilance against all
roads and innovations which may h2ye their object
weakening of the rights which the constitution secures to
every citizen Of The United States and which render
common country asylum H., those who the objects of
prosecuting intolerance sufferers under the heel
of relentless despo,sm.
JOS. r. CHANDLER.
To THOMAS SNowpEN, Esq,
President Wing Convention
~ al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 70, 1864.
THE ADJOURNED MEETING.

The meeting yesterday afternoon in Caruss Saloon in
pursuance of adjournment very largely attended ana
although several dsepuabe attempts were made to annoy
the speakers by offensive interruptions quite In keeping
with the character Of the men who sought to make dis
turbance, all the gentlemen who addressed the meeting
finished their remarks The speakers warmly well
coined by the meeting and their remarks ELECTED an en-
thusastic response As promised full report OF
the proceedings and speeches. forbear making further
comments for the present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23
A FAIR HIY.

The keokuk Despatch ironically says of the election of
Clark (whig,) about which there has been month of
(whig) growing
"ELscriosv~ Mr. Clark recently elected (by the coal
ton ournss) to Congress- has served his term om
the 7h Of August) and Augustus Hail. esq is declared (by
the psople elected in his stead In retiring from public
station 10 private life Mr. Clark with him the oona
dence OF bis constituents having discharged the aruou
duties of congressional with fidelity"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23

A PARABLE HiT.-Thc Wooster Democrat abiding to
the fact that of the lam wser-t n-thou" ministers
of that town following in the wake of his brethren of the
cloth in other places attributed in his Sermon the present
drought to the passage Of the Nebraska billtha II
Judgment Of God sent upon the people punishment to
that to him the querc how he regarded the crush
ing OF the church in that town and the killing and manv
ing OF SO many citizens II the Nebraska bill brought
the droughtas Judgment Of God what awful sin had the
church congregation been guilty of that they should be
terribly punished The church calamity Of Louisville too
possibly like the drought, may have judgment
for the Nebraska lii for that city and probably that church
contains advocates Of the measure These onedeqd heoo-
gans often slide into the ridiculous with remarkable IA
cility.-- Cincinnati Ehqguef
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23

Much interest is felt to full report of the speech Of
the veteran statesman Lewis Cass before the late Mich
gan democratic convention He upheld the true doctrines
of democracy, and enforced them with all his great ability
Long may he live honor to his country and to the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23


TIFrS, (Oq) September o.
The congressional convention for this district
bed at Upper Sandusky yesterday, and nominated for
Congress Hon Josiah s Plants Of Crawford county The
Hon f. W. Green not candidate for denomination,
but his in Congress and his vote the Kansas
Nebraska bill were cordially endorsed by resolution passed
without dissenting voice by 9 large convention assem-
bed Mr. Plants the nominee is an outand-out ,y.s,aska
mar and in his speech accepting the nomination he ex-
pressed bis resaia1@s to meet upon the stump any
who called in question the correctness Of The principles
bodied in the Nebraska bill The convention also passed
resolutions sustaining the administration of Gen Pierce
The democracy of the old nnhthe BANNER DISTRICT OF
omoare right upon this great question: and send greet
ing the democracy Of the Union their determination to
elect Mr. Plants riumphanty, thereby sustaining and APP
proving the course of Mr. Green although il viii be rec
objected the wing press charged him with betrayng his
const1enis and endorsing Judge Douglas and the ad
ninstration.
The official proceedings of the convention will be fur
nished you for publication
Yours SENECA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23
To THOMAS SNowpEN, Esq,
President Wing Convention
Second Congressional District.

Young America, Douglas paper, published in Chicago
has died after a scky existence OF about FIVE weeks
Cincinnati Gasste
This is going the rounds Of the fusion press paper
called "Young America changed its to that of the
Chicago Times II is lourshng, truthellng paper,
and the only of the kind in Chicago Put that in your
pipe and smoke it, ClereIand PlaiRdeaIer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-23

The TIDE TuaNINe.--Demooras beginning TO dis
that knownothngisn is but another wing trap and
rapidly leaving the organization and returning
to the old democratic standard In Fort Wayne Indiana
at late election for city clerk the know-nothing cand-
date defeated by large majority The democracy
tumphed In Berkeley county, Virginia, special cleo
ton for sheriff the democratic candidate elected
regular know nothing candidate So il will be in this
city when another election takes place The evidences OF
knownothng rule in the city government have alarmed
the sober sensible men Of all parties ana they VIII eg
uty that alarm at the baot-box, where il will be effective
The hard blows OF the democracy telling upon the
know-nohing order in all parts of the country. They
not longer Turk under the guse of darkness and within
the walls of an oathseaed chamber They must meet the
issue they have raised When that is met the result will
be triumph for the democracy and the constitution of the
most marked cbaracter--PhH Aryus.