davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21


The great feature Of the day WAS the race tor the
club purse, $500, mile heats, IN which Wild Irish
man, McGrath and Seine commended. Wild Irish
man won the race, making the fastest time With
the weights up, ever run In the north. The time
was 1.47 34-14o14. Robin Hood, many years
sgo, u recorded, ran one mile In two mile race
in LAG; but that was wiki csseh weights iys4ss
seline got of wellin both heats, and her friends
we're very confident ahe would win.z In a.he fra
heat she kept ahead for nearly three quarters Of
milo, when Wild Irishmap made . Tremendous
brush, and came IN winner by length, in 147 o..
In the second heat the horses ran together for half
1 mile or more. when wild Irishman drew ahead,
followed closely BY McGrath, and won BY two
Iepsths 10 149 IA. The summary II d foilows: Z.
Thomas w. Doswell named br { Seine, BY Ep.
deion, dam Leyiaihan, a years old; dress scarlef
ina PIu Miner named br i. wnd 1rshnsn, BY Glen.
coe, dam Mary Aosris "A ysassolds dress red and
r B. sCheathamm IN named 1 & McGrsth, By Glencoe
dam BY Jno Richards, years old; drsss, blde apd
white. i 1Fsai sgssaa9ssa bsa lsaaa a8aesis 81,
,@ss.s. .lstheat sa.l ID heat. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

IL Rsv. Jsessi W. HsuA paser cf The frea1y.
.sriaa Church, TplIaht rlas = dead. $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
7WADSWORTH. TURNER & CO.,

A Re now in receipt Of an unusually large
IA aosk Of staple and yery Yich fancy Fereieu snd
Domestic YsfI and Winter OkY GOODS. &
City snd Country Msrehants VIII find Il to their "A
vantage 70 sxsmils their general assortment, pur-
ehssea under the most fsvoTsbls circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES

UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF '+ "f
SILKS, DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLHISER & BROTHER, 1913
~ Broad street, invite special attention to their
extensive and beautiful stock Of f,+.t4,ty
DRY GOODSa and MBROLDERIES
Their entire stock of this being new, and
cusively purchased at the late large auction sses
New York, they having the advantage of the i'm
msnse depreciation in prices, enabled to offer
greater bargains than any o.her house in this city
Their stock consists in part Of
1000 pieces of Dress Silks in black. plaid and bro.
eade ranging in prices from 50 cents to 81 IS the yd
100 pieces French MeIinoes, and Mouslines of eve
~ shade. .-'..g
5000 pieces of rich and handsome Ribbons.
Cambria and Muslin Bands, Sleeves, Chemisettes
and Collars. .-.. ~. - 80 s. =
EB Purchasers may feel assured of saving Is to so
per cent by giving US call, as under no circum-
stances we allow ourselves to be uRdersold ~ !
J. MILLHlSER l. BROTHER, H.
Sc l8-et. III --.. ,.- 1873 Broad ct. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
GEORGE j. SUMNER, -
IMPORTER OF
CHINA AND EARTHENW ARE,
ANE DEALER IN az47 -
Glass, Looking Glasses and Fancy Goods,
No. 20, Pesrl Tor l4th) Street. -
RICHMOND, VA. %
FALL TRADE1s.

pESPECTFULLY invites the attention
III of the Merchants of Virginia, North CaFolias
and Tennessee TO his very large and desirable stock
Of CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, of bis own d.
rect importation embracing many new and desirable
patterns and shapes, and general aseortmcnt Of Cut
Moulded and Plsin GLASSWARE. LOOKING
GLASSES AND FANCY GOODS, adapted TO the
wants Of the trade. a stft 4 -k+aa
He pisdses himssf to sail on ~ good terms ~ eny
Iepacking house tn the United States and 70 use h
best efforts TO Give sntire sstsfactiou. - s.
sTONE-WARE, of the best quality, ct factory
Prices. - = - 9tf
N. B. Particular attention given to the careful
packing and prompt forwarding of Goods. Il l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

A FACT WORTH KKOwIEG.-Its should be
borne in mind that have pursued course entire
ly different from the usual blip ging our medi.
cine to the notice of Physicians. The recipes Of
STABLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTO-
RANT and DIARRHGA CORDIAL, have been
made knowp confdentially, to upwards of 1--WE hun
dred medical men. every one OF whom recommend
them as highly efficient RENE dies. The Expectorsnt
has been pronounced by them to be an excellent
remedy in all cases of Coughs Colds Group, Bronchi
ta Asthma, and diseases of the Lungs and Throat
generally. The Disrrhea Cordial has also received
their unqualified praise as remedy for diseases of
the bowels both in children and adults and the ma
ny that these "good medicines" have effected
prove the physicianS opinion well founded. They
should be kept in every family, ready for use whom
occasion may require. ,s- E 1,-ts sfsf %
See descriptive pamphlets. be had gratis Of the
agents. a. - y, -.
Price for each only 50 cents. or six bottles for
..a Z. 81. sTABLER CO.. Propdetors, ''s
l. Wholesale Druggista Baltimore
h - PURCELL, LADD CO,
- II Wholesale Agents, Richmond. Sss
And By Druggists and Merchants generally throueh-
our virginia - 10 II ae li--d&o12t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
THE wholesale trade will find the lar
l. gest and best assortment of ..sE. .st t.sA
READY-MADE CLOTHING SO
ever offered to the trade in the city of Richmond at
the extensive warerooms of ~
KEEN, BALDWIN 4 co.
They have added the lower grades of Clothing to
their heretofore extensive stock and holding cut
Inducements to merchants which have never before
been offered them. Call on them before making your
seiections, and you need go no farther. -
SO l8--Iw .....- " 49, - N- $50 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
WE have received aud offer for sale
~ Superior heavy Sleeps Grey Ssttinets
Black, Cadet and Steel Mixed Sattinets
81 snd6 Extra Fulled Kerseys
3-t and A Plaid Linseys
Twilled and Dufie English Blankets
Twilled and Dufiie Superior Domestic Blankets
Fine Mackinaw Blankets -
Scarlet, Blue and Brown Blankets, for Over-Coats
9-4, ia, l1-4 and 124 English and Domestic Bed
Blankets
in the Northern Markets
WADsWORTH, TURNER & CO.,
SO ll-3w No. I8, I4th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
VALENTINE COHEN

Corner Of Broad and Fifth Streets,
RETURNS his thanks to his friends and
~ the public in general for the liberal patronage
he has heretofore received and has great pleasure
In stating that he has now opened with entirely
NEW STOCK of s.s -. nv
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, sa
comprising rich and varied assortment of every ar
ticle in his line. sew '-ia -5F17-
Having bought his goods on the best terms, and at
the present low rates. he is enabled offer unusual
inducements to purchasers, and will sell many arti-
cles at unprecedented oc prices. Call and your
selves. q ' e. -..t ..'-- Sc 18-6t* s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

Dr.. GEORGE SoHERER, formerly Pract,
toner of Medicine In BALTIMORE, respectfully offers
his professional services to the public Office Les
ter st., Rockets. jy 27-tA \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
>sa ENCOURAGE HOME MANTTFAC-

IA ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFAC-
HA TURE.-CLOTHINGi CLOTHING!! CLO-
Y4 THING! !n-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ELLIS MORRIS, No. IS Main st, Mansion
House)-I would most respectfully call the attention
OF country merchants and others TO my large assort
ment of READY MADE CLOTHING all made up in this
city, under my own supervision. My stock of Over
Goats cannot be surpassed either In beauty or price,
ranging from IS so to $50 each. have in store
aud am constantly manufacturing which l will sell
ht least 25 per cent. less than be bought In the
Northern markets. .-- +-t .so- ry-.s--l
LOCO Over-Coats all styles and price.
800 Dress, Frock and Sack Cloth Coats, from S.
upwards. -"' +ts. ~taf '.-.-.s-'
500 Satin, Silk Velvet, Cloth Vests and other
styles, 81 and upwards ~. ~
300 pairs Fancy, Black and Plain Cashmere Pants
81, ,25 and upwards 7--l
500 Ready-made Shirts and Drawers of all styles
together with large assortment of Neck Tes Crs.
watts Collars Gloves, PocketH andkerchiefs and Gen.
tiemen's Furnishing Goods of all kinds - =.
Suits cut and ade to order, usual at the short.
est netice. --sar- = '.---, - 49, :
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
se f8-lmN z. NORRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

! O, d. CHALKLEY,. General Agent and Col
store of 6. b. Peake. Refers to Messrs G. +. Wor-
than Co., Williams L Brother. Butler 4 !Tinsley
]. II. Claiborne. g.. &. Peake. J. B. Sclater and Dr.
w. A. Paterson. s.siig.ss c has sssJ ~ 20 15-Sm9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
surr.srrr1oos.-We find the following in sum

SUPERSTITION I'VE find the following in a sum
mary Of late intelligence from Mexico: sss
An Indian arriving At the village of Penquillas
near Chilpancingo, In Guerrero, with bottle con-
tainipr specific against cholera, the other Indians
imse1ned he had bottled up the dread destroyer
with the object Of dropping It ont a. he passed
along. whereupon great excitement took place In
the Village, the inhabitants assembled, and after
beating the poor traveller severely drove him out
IF tho rIacp = q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

To RIcHMoED MERcHAETs.-The Green
bsier ERA. published at Lewisburg, Va : By CRANE
l. WHEELER, is the largest paper In Virginia west Of
the mountains, and the best advertising medium for
these Richmond merchants which wish to familiar
zs their business to large set of country dealers
who have heretofore traded In Baltimore and Phia-
delphis. Advertisements are inserted cheapfy and
conspiculousty. ,e Sc l8-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

SUFFERING AND DxArH IN a JAn.-fegterday
morning Ann n. Jules did in tho county jail from
premature labor, brought on, 4 y stated, By dis.
iress of mind and alarm. She was committed
about week ago, convicted Of receiving stolen
goods and sentenced 70 thirty days imprisonment
had been singing, and yesterday morning, In about
three hours aftcr siying birth 70 premature child
she died. To place woman In her situaticu n
such horribls hole ~ the ons iA which she was
confined, h an outrage against humsnify. and no
man with an ounce oi Judgment could behold tho
place without beins soaikAed 'tkst. u uiue cAspe
out Of tan, seufsncs of thiEsy daye coeaneneae
there, under such circums tances, wunl1 = sqelvs
lent 70 sentencing the unfortuneee wyseen g LOT
rible deaih.-N. Lonis Nen5, Sepf, ~ 8 -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

DYSPEPSIA, in its most aggravated form,
can easily be cured by BAKERS PREMIUM BIT
TERS: Cases Of ten years' standing have readily
to its ell healing ausltiee Price 50 cents per
the city of Richmond and elsewhere. se is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

J F. M. Robertson, Draper and Tailor,
Governor street, opposite the Dispatch Office. Rich
mond, Va w. isszs s,hlrl.a .r= L. F+zs so 9-dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

FuxssAI PAokArr.-The rensins Of Blr. James
Jack, whodied ID wsahineton I few dsyssgo.were
Inferred Il Alexsadria with Mascnse bonosss o.
Sunday laA The funsralpaessns boehin wash.
inston and Alsxandria, was ens Of 10 msst inpO-i
aiss eysr witsessed in skher city. Ths Aaases
and Odd Fellows tsrnsd eus insreat ferqes !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

JAMES B. SCLATER, 1'9 g y'sssia',
II PRoDUoE BRoKER,
Corner Gary and Pearl streets Richmond, Virginia.
iv 24-dSm ifs Z LTiEG ,s'NtII II - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
HOUSES FOR RENT have

hOOOIID TOh ~ CN II UdVU IUr
~ rent two fine, large, we'll located and airy hou-
ted for school. These houses need only to be seen
to be rented by those in want of good and comfora
BILE homes. ~
houses on Highland street, which, for beauty and
comfort, cannot be beat and at low rents Apply to
seq .-.. 81, w. TYLER -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
FALL TRADE. :
FALL TRADE 1854.
A. NORRIS.
PUBLTSHE e AND BOOKSELLER,
DJrIIhnNn VA

A. MOhhlS,, Ct srl
PUBLTSHER K AND BOOK SELLER,
RICHMOND, VA,
is now receiving his usual large and gen
Il eral assortment OF BOOKS, PAPER, STATION.
ERY, PIANOS, &c. sc, for the fall trade, and would
respectfully invite the attention of the merchants of
Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee visiting the
city, to examination of his stock, which for com
peteness and variety will be found equal TO any in
the United States and upon terms as fair and - Hb-
ersl.
BLANK BOOKS Of every description, always on
hand and made to order. Book Binding, In all its
branches executed In the best manner.
WORCESTER PIANO FORTES, for which he
Is sole agent. 10 unrivalfed and unequslled by any
manufacturer In the world, and sold at very mode
rate prices. t se 9-ts
EGGLESTON, FITZGERALD e. CO.,
z no. IA PEARL STREET, .r.
OFFER for sale
~ Rio Lsgusyrs. Jamaica and Java COFFEE
New Orlean' Cuba and Porto Rico
Loaf ess:ssd' ess. d'snas'sd' Powdered and SUGARS
N. o. and w. /. Molssses. from good to prime 's
Adsmautine, Sperm and Tallow Candles 7t
Brown Soap; Old Dominion Nails; Shot and Lead
Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars, q good stock ? -s
Teas; Wines; Liquors; Spices &C., with many nall
articles. ....z.4..t se Il-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

/ Frrx Asp Los or LzHEs-Early % the m0rnins
Of she l3h inak Ares breks opt1a the large iounr
dry Of Mesws Mclaueesoa & Co., n HsIni1top,
Canada West, oppoiifs de Cty He1sl. The build
ine wss entirely dosereyea. One Of the uaIls lell
asd killed two of The 1roussus Of Ccmpan9 IA. q
NJ. Woods arN lisuesnant ef Re eenpasy, -
LaWfeooe Powers, 3 nDeInbeg. To others a. ~
sane comrsny wese sevWely injured h lo0 \
estinabed q e16, 900, on Whloh these Wae = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21
THE sxavrr The Cincinnati Gazette Of satu

Afew days since We announced that q duel had
taken place between young Short of this city, and
Alexander Peacsck, Of Chicago, near Aiexandria
Ky, and subsequently, the death of Short from The
that Peacock made his escape, and 4 was moi
known whittier ehad gone; but we learn that on
Thursday last he returned to this city, and effected
! acornpromise viii the young lady who was the
eause Of the difficulty, and they were married yes
teSdsy. Mr. P. and hh wife left on the cars oveI
thac II & d. Railway Tor his homo In Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-21

A GarAr BLEssMc 70 THr ArrLIc,

A GaEAr BLssssG 10 THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. MLane,s the Inventor Of the csisbrated Liver
Pills used these pills for several years in his prac-
tics before he could be induced TO offer them 70 the
throughout the country Thi: learned ply :eian fst
science feel IN snterins the lists sssinst those
scrupuious empires who obtrude their useless NOS.
trums upon the public. snd rely upon system of
pamns % sust.in them. Coavinesd, hewsver. Of the
Plain dictates Of dsty, the Doctor finally sacrificed
his delicate feeinss the altar Of the public good
His great medicine has not disappointed the expects
,ions Of the medical praettienei. .. whose instance
he was induced to forego his fuciinations. From
every quarter do We hear the most gratifying ae-
counts Of lis wonderful curative s6ects-the Esst
and tho West the North and the South, are alike To-
sen with ''tdinss Of great joy" from the afflicted
These wonderful Pills have completely conquered
that great scourge Of America the Liver Complaint.
rnrenssers vii Be earefulto ask for Dk. M
LANES CELEBRATED Liver FILLS, AID take
none else. $50 5;-.se93.a ssssls ! 81 s-8T
There are other Pills purportns to be Liver PillA
new before the public. -sust5 / s.5t N q u.
DIR. MLANEe Liver PILLS, also his CELE-
BRATED VEkMIFU0E can now be had at all 70.
spsctabie Drug storss In the United States and Csn
PURCELL. LADD 1 CO.. Drusgists,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
The Mecting To-morrow.

Remember the call for meeting OF
THE PEOPLE at tine Court House, To-
MORROW, at 10 o'clock, to appoint dele.
gates 10 the State Convention. Let there
be full turn out, Democrats. Freesoilers
and Whigs;--all who feel desire to place
in power good men, and secure to them.
selves and their posterity the freedom be-
queathed by their fathers, and prevent the
further extension Of slavery in our country
are invited to be present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Be Sure and Read II.

In our this weeks issue, will be found The
address prepared and published by the
Anti-Nebraska members Of Congress, set
ting forth in the plainest and most convin-
cling manner. The course that ought to be
pursued by every lover Of freedom aud his
country, in the land. The document is a
strong one. and will carry conviction Of its
truth to the minds Of oil who are willing to
have their understandings enlightened.
II takes up the institution Of slavery with
its first establishment in the country, de-
claring in what light it was held and view.
ed by the founders Of our Constitution and
government Each progressive step the
monster has made is graphically and truth
fully depicted. All the compromises and
concessions acquiesced in, by the North, as
they have been severally demanded by the
South, are brought out, and made so plain
that the most common mind may in a mo-
ment comprehend and understand them
They are all matters Of fact and history, SO
that the truth thereof cannot be gainsayed.
The policy Of the present corrupt and
wicked administration with reference to
the acquisition of Cuba, Mexico, several o.
the West Islands, and an alliance with Bra
zil, for tae establishment of slavery in the
valley of the Amazon, are clearly fore
shadowed. AH dis territory is demand
cd By the South that slavery may hare un'
disputed and unlimited sWay To make
these accessions millions upon millions o
the peoples money must be paid. II al
tie price of blood, and the North is to bear
the burden.
Read then this address, and ponder vel
the matters set forth. Read it Democrats
and see how the leaders of your party have
disregarded their words and forsaken the
policy they had pledged themselves to car
ry out. Never were the people of the Uni
ted States 60 much exasperated at the act
of their public servants, as they now are
and they will not be slow to execute judg
ment upon those who have by tLeif votes
given our newly acquired territory forever
TO the dominion Of slavery.
Let every voter in the land read it. Il
is matter in which all are interested
Never since the formation Of our govern
ment, has there existed and been in power
so corrupt an administration, as the present
one. The Executive and all the heads ot
department Lave bowed down to the idol
Slavery; and the South are fast binding
chains about them. Never will they bt
discovered or broken unless the people ais
in their might, and rally for freedom.
Freemen awake! AROUSE! Your country
calls upon you. 1t is your first duty, nov
to wrest from the power Of slaveocracy, th'
birtbright that has been by base traitor
sold from you. Remember, "Eiernal zig
aence is the price Of Liberty" "Wh'
would be free, himself must strike th'
bowl"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Council Appointment.

At meeting Of the Town Council, on
Friday last, Mr.. John Quinn was removed
from the office of Marshal, and Mr.. Samu-
el Reed appointed in his place. The reas-
ons assigned by the honorable body, for
Mr.. Quinn's removal, was that he did not
manage the grading Of streets with that
energy and dispatch and the judcious
economy which they thought he ought, and
also that Mr.. Q. was too good a man (this
we think is no great complaint to the pres
ent incumbant) for Marshal. and they did
not like to see him lnsulted by those against
whom he should enforce ,he ordinances
OF the town.
We had always supposed that Mr.. Quinn
was good and efficient officer. and faith
fully discharged his duties, in accordance
with the wishes Of the Council and to the
satisfaction OF the great mass of the people
of Fremont. The change has caused no
little talk in our community, and many
stories are told as reasons for the removal,
which We think it useless to give. We do
think the Council acted unadvisedly, hasti-
tily, and illegally too, for Mr.. Quin was not
notified of any charge being preferred
against him, but was without hearing
prescribed. We have been informed by
members of the Council that if they had
known the facts in the case ,as they now know
them, there would have been no change
and as they proceeded Illegally, We think
Mr.. @. is still the lawful Marshal Of Fre-
mont, notwithstanding the appointment Of
MIR. Reed.
1t is immaterial TO us who performs the
duty SO that it is well and faithfully done.
We hope Marshal Reed will buckle on
the armor and pitch right TO-" and in ev-
cry particular wherein bis predecessor came
short. he will be found competent to the po.
sition, and that the calling or business Of any
man will not be sufficient reason for him to
show them executive clemency, whenever
they transgress the letter Of the ordinances,
made and provided.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07

w Examine the leading locofoco pa
pers Of the day, and if you chance to find
anything but vile SANDER and vituperation,
of every man who dares to denounce the
course of the administration, you will be,
we think, sharp" We have, Of late, Pc
rused several of these calumniators and the
contents thereof, we think are nearly as fol-
lows: Democrats who see cause for de-
nouncing, or opposing the Nebraska bill,
are set down as traitors and are regarded
as jacobns to society; the Gadsden Treaty
is said 10 be glorious sample Of admins
trative policy; Senator Douglas is put up as
the instigator of"popular sovereignty" and
southern rights; Cuba is to be obtained,
either by gold or the sacrifice of human
blood; and, they say. the present ad
ministratou is Of the most wise and astute
of our national wisdom, both as administer
ing good and wholesome laws. and as pro-
tector of democratic creeds.
Now these sentiments may do well
enough to talk about; but when action is
had thereon the result will be quite differ
ent l, is not to be supposed that those
freemen who have been SO basely betrayed
by these miserable upstairs, and aspirant'
for office, will again lift protecting hant
for their emolument The truth of this
comes home to the hearts of these dema
gogues, and in their wrath aud utter de
spair they spit their spleen upon all lover
of liberty, equal rights. and the supli
eating voice Of degraded humanity. Blu
you may apply your epithets. your denun
Citations, and all this kind CT thing, will
no effect. The true patriot, and republi
canist have been led BY your polluted
hands for the last time. Your outward
show, and seeming gracefulness. have nov
become contrast Of the black heart with
in. The people are awakening up to 1
sense of the imminent danger which await
our country. The umbrage, which ha
lately spread over this country, is of griev
Gus nature and can not be borne longer
These "white livered," effeminate locofoc,
gazateers will meet with their just reward
the coming election. we ween.