davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23


he WARDS gsyosTys.rI., ralIEsD, .: wITa
sertain dhsAss namsy ssrs a. snse and No delay sst
y.s T. sss ssss ! DE- w ,.s.
s ss ..s s. sss ':s '.s ss :.:s e ::
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DIT, Ws Psts.s .aIes. nor r.Ii.f ssy r.'y % rspa
eyre bis Treatment ytshsv, ts,ins ,ts v.t-.; AissS
I,R, PERRY, LATE or LONDON AND PARIS. LAST
n. .sr.slS.1 ~ .ps,ss ssr I. M. ..ssa. si,ssss
si.,s. % ssnsa,n'sI k.ls.i T..,... %. .silss b.
.ad p n.d.. i.@.sy sr i,@.I, os.,rss,ieas P,. "a
nR, coBBETT. - DUANE STREET. NAY nv con
II rltsd eih ssshdsnS From an sipsrisnss o. yssrs
ne .s: ass s sSs :, 4: . kss ~
n.r. s LTD c. sS. s p *, " ~. rs.
te fssn IN his ene.
nR, JOHNSON. 10 DUANE srKEEr, HAS PERYoRn.
- Cd nor, .srss Asa az sihsr nsA.sl .As 10 Nee
s.,. .sa y. nss.y r,i,ss.a ss,ls.s,s. o., r,ss.
ne coorIn u DgAsE sInssI, 70 LONG ksows
..sssa SUI. SUI. ...., ..s ss..s . @ss
seu,vi,.s =. ~. sia sr.s. r,isvas a.. spfsrs.s asa
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nh wARRss, sgEREE or rHE coLLEoE or
ssrs'.s. q D..l. .st Is,.ssr .....S. v ps.s,s.'
rss -ssr. b. ,.ri,rssi ID. ss., ;siss ssrs !.
I,ssrs -I,tss, r,.sssn.ls a., - ts.-.s vsr.si,s
NJ LAssosr, PARIS AND Lospor rnrsIsIAs
~ e.. s.r.ss Ys:.ls ~, n.sl.L .A,,sss ss.
...:..: A.. JAM. ~ I /; :::s.s
Y. .sss,r 30 ,.s.,: |. ;..i.s b d :.
a.,ss. D., 81 a. - Is. a.. s.. .''-
ITO srSyoustryrsnsss- RETlRIp yursicias
,ss Nh !. tss.1 p .. :sy, .ns "a. = ..,lss. 81
n.s ' VII as ' re- :. sis 49,, , ss
Direct V d. I'D. WILLIAMS. % rsitsa arsss. aro.kys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

NORTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT STATE STOCKS
~ Treasury Department Raleigh N. c., March II
lo66Seasd proposals will be received this once untn
10 o'clock A. n Of the l4h Of April nsxt puschass
OF million dollars In bonds running thirty years Tns
bonds are ssued BY the State Of North sh
construction Of the North Carolina Railroad add
on 20 the faith Of the STATE all the stock held the
In laid road and the dividends arsng from sao sock
pledged for their redemption They viii bear date The
the intsssst ~ az PEI cent PET annum, payable the nrs
Both intsrest and principal viii 30 payable NJ The Bank
the Republic In the city Of New York unless the
prefers TO have them payable Treasury
They VIII be issued in Of ono thousand dollars each
bonds Are BY empress snaemsnt exempted from tag
Parties bidding win pleas. address their letters sndorss
proposals. for North Carolina sookg TO the
., Raleigh They win also state 81 what point and n
The bids will opened 10 O'clock A. NJ Of tho l<tA
April next in the presence Of the 1oysrno the Ssersty
and Comptroller Of State and ofG W. hordea Presdena
Of the Bank Of the state Of North Caroliua.
The undersigned the right accepting
In whole or In part may be deemed most
bidders will be required - soon n informed
Of tho acceptance Of their bids depos bank the
OF their bids with the accrued from the
April 1855 70 the credit Of the Treasurer Of the STATE
North Carolina This deposit may be MADE IN the Bank q
Carolina, or the Bank OF Cape Fear Raleigh
wing the sxsnt ths
and the amount Of her indebednsss may be had th
efs. q Or to hssGa Brown DE- Rossnrr
fpblke Treassrss % Esyth Cssolins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23
THE nARRfsog GUIDE or FAMILY MEDICAL

80 Ti,..s.i is.,s..s, r y. ..p..l. =. :, =.
1870 49,, nss, .ssss . y ,, hs!..-s =.
&c.. . isl'', r.iy l:sa y Z: ..y :ss, ~.
ks wi ssas ssyvbsss rss W psss 30 r.ssiv 90. saI
~ sss ~. s<tsfss .. !. ks1 siss 81 al sss.lisss
hss--..Ns hsw issIssf nsv vsst ss1ss n. Vs.
~. -, ....s,.,.i ~. ~. sse.- 49,,
gMs.isis.U ..tt that sv- cess s.ss ss'Ig.
~ fss'srs vhlsh ts<sliariy asnssslssss tts kesf
ter ~ siAsrs ~, las as p~ssisf tss. y .sfslit
80 s.ie.sr shss r~sys<ss sutArsssh sssvtlss saka
bs 1922 sd sssf.i " ~ r~~s ~ AZ pstsss ~ 80
..s.' .ss ss.s ss.sl..s ~ ~. = l.ss.'y 80 -.
htstrtsss. y prtsssiy sr1sx - SOL ~ ~st 1850
ttsvs ~ pssysssit sFssvsns hss< hstsfl ut.s
tHtvssssig % asstvuevs ~ sssi saf ts<y whtt ar n
w Mwsns k&s ~ tspsyy pysra.sEkp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

CTEAMsHIPS BETWEEN HAvRE AND NEW YORK
dirsctThc steamship ALPS will sail Hsyrc direct
for New York, without calling - port in EnHland)
Saturday, 18th November Ths Of freight
ssgs In hss and second cabins viii DO moderate The
sailing Of the succeeding steamers will be shortly
The rate Of France 10 less shps
from HAvre direct New York than ships calling
Esglish port. Apply Havre and Paris ouevArds dss
Itals.s 70 Donald Cuns, New York to d. CUNARD,
No. 4 Bowling Green. eHE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

nIsPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO. THE
~ spen do frat class clipper ship CHUR DE LION,
Ticker. master 70 nov receiving cargo At pier = East
Tuesdsy April and u expected finish loading Tuesday
Nth inst The ships Of this ne guaranteed 70 sail
before tho day advertised SUTTON Co. ~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

HOTEL BRIGHTON. BoULooSE SUR NER), FRANCE
III TO families going 10 Europe. A gentleman lately
from Europe can safely r.eommsnd the Hotel Brighten
only the best In the place but Of the In
Eorsps Situated st convenient distance from the rail
road kess In tho middle Of large garden this hotai
possesses all comforts desirable for wealthy families
VoRK FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREET,
Ladeate Hill, London.Ths above hsuss 10 centrally
situated has szossn, coffee ten or twsvs private
atrG between forty and hy light airy bedrooms
roed smehing warm, cold and shower baths always
raSy nsht porter In attendance hned charge for
xsnts. The New York Herald ishied. THOMAS QUAR-
i.o preprietor q the Grown s.d seeptrs. and
ship taverss Creenvh tender his gratefuf hanks 70 his
American friends for the fsvors long enjoyed
her hands ana tocts tkeir continued patrohass and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

SE EnwAEp.-LosT. ON WEDNESDAY BvEsrvu
W. hsreh small sired ball cog, ysry heavy mNds.
sr yhe -tsh srintIs ears; tsii ard earn bees
~ nss.r vi reeve t.s ss.v, rsvsrs " re-
ssTHa u THIRTY fus pwsst Asd T,plA pysle4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

L,oR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-rHE UNITED
II states mail steamship UNION. r. Adams, Commander,
will leave for uAvre, touching ~ Southampton land the
from pier No. North river Beach street. Proe d
passage frst cabin $50; second DO s Luggage not
wanted during the voyage should board day
before sailing, marked below No freight taken After
Thursday April For freight passage apply to hoRrI
hER LIVINGSTON, IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23
DEDUCTION on YAREs 70 SUIT rME rInEs-NHw

~ York and California steamship iino via NearasaAAo
cessory Transit Company, (of kioaraguaJ proprstor
Through In advance Of the mAo miles shorter than any
other Tho splendid double engine steamship NORTH
issv: pier 10. North ri,s. sss ssiosL precisely
for Punta Arsnas fuesdsy, March H. 1873 connecting
with the steamship cortss, tens the Nicaragua
transit route having but twelve miles Of land
sanbosts have lately been Put river and lake .hch
shorten the time transs from These
steamers unsurpassed In their vsntlation and
mcdssisns Iei ,ferTas.1n 9, pss,sf ,hs reduced
Bowling Grcss. Letter bags made mp at the ofsca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23
aasa-7-s-s7 i7ssssiss7ia
BILLIARDS.

DfLLfARDs-THE NEW JEFFERSON BILLIARD
- rooms Of siSth and Amos oppo
to Tenth stse ocatanng seven tables Of tho bs,t
In the city All sedsntary who wish 70 this
htLfI exercise do 90 1t the reduced prizes of oas
shilling par game, In the day time. club room 70 let
with table, At ems shilling PSF day each.
billiard TABLEs-wE HAVE INVENTED 81.
ID p<rcr elastic cushion which the only correct cushion
nov In Buyers uin do we'll 10 ssiI sIsmae tvs
good secondhand tables, for sale cheap.
0RfftfTH DECKER. - Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

rTRdTTtE0 HoRsEs yoR sALE-rwO cgSEBRATgD
tretcrs 10 Gen tsstt, tssuttfal brshs lss.
hanss hal psty tsd. vsst sS sesss Asa hIss. sss v
ust 10 1N be ~ill stssd ui,hsst yiaS tsry ysvssfs
and vsuld be isvaluahs Tor sstsEAh family ~
Also tks rsnsvssd hsr.s Trpss b, Trssss slssAAt
uylsk here's, aBt ~ sitksr
hss shs 81 the tandsSmsst hersss 10 tbs eiy Cas s~
., The fsis and CouplssH STATES Ne atn,sfslty
place, shove fssrib street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

NEW COTTAGE TO LET-IN SIxTIETH STREET,
running in sight Of premises minute eleven
with marble mantels, &c. Rent cheap to good tenant
good yard &C. Inquire the Of Thrteth
and Third III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23
TINE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
Mail stsamers-The ships com posing this line are the

EDw'D < COILISs, Eo. d w.ll street, New Yorl.
BROWN sHipLEY co, Liverpool
!. y. q. WAINWRIGHT A CO., Paris.
GEORGE II. DBAPER, Havre. IL
The owners Of these shps will be accountable gold
snvsr bullion, specie jswelry, precious metals
unless es Of adnE arc signed shsrsfor and the value
shippers please take notice that ships ofhis line oAn
not carry any goods eontrAbAnd Of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

OUT OF T0WN-TO LET-PARTLY FURNISHED, A
" splendid mansion, with stables outhouses grounds
a. Ehsy sixth on the banks Of The Hudon
house seminary hetel Also cottage Eighty fourth
street. Inquire on the premises or u
VIZ LEE. 40 Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

HOUSE IN BROOKLYN TO LET-A SINGLE GEN
III teman wishes TO modern house in Clinton street.
sspth Brooklyn respectable private family, with
he could board part OF the rent Apply between and
CHARLES MEINRCKE, ia Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23
THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
Company intend sailing their favorits stesmships

CITY Oh NAkCHRsTER.....2l25 tons, Capt. Wyns.
CITY or BALTinoRE, lnewJ 1HA -, Capt. -.
saloon seo. Soe, and s1s according TO Nate room.
limited number Of third oas passengers will taken
from Phsdslphs and Liverpool snd found in provisions
From Philadslph. $50 Prom Liyerpeo,. -
fcates Of passage and drafts iverpoel in Of 81
sterling and upwards Apply 10 SAMUEL SMITH, Agent
York - - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

uoTEL AT GLEN COVE TO RENT-THE TRITo
IL House, thirty at the landing the pesssnte
would make capital boarding. house. would TO tw
separate families Apply to Mr. Burton Theatre, Chamber
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

CToREs AND DWELLING HOUSES TO LET-PART
- ofthe store 6S6 Brosdway suitable for light business
house ana store Sco si.th avenue Apply 70 w RAY
NOND q CO.. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

CTEAM POwER-ROoMs WELL LIGHTED, WITH
- steady steam power let Inquire at John Kennedy
steam marble works Thirty nh street and Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

CTORE AND BASEMENT, NO. % BEEKNAN STREET
~ To let lease thu above desirable and basement
with ssSselar and fire proof vaults Very suitable for she
May Also three upper lofts light and commodious Pos
session Immediately Apply to JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP CON.
~ psny.Icsr nav oilsAnr stepping A. nsysnsVcsrry
shufsss. ssmnanasr VIII sommsnes rscsiyins frsshs
Monday March 20 " o'clock Rsssis.ly from pier :.
Janice Sossely yS WI - fsrvsrdsd ires q eom@ls
fore leaving Bills oflsdins musi bs sent In for ssnss
%: .'n spsJ r: 60 Il a.
agents. 81 broadway. N, R-Tks Back Warrior ,. D..
BuIlebk commander will ssececd tho CAhawba, and san
MondAy April q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

ITO RENT-A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE,
tsss $780, three houses: three story and bassmsnt
| on Murray Hill, 500 HENRY FRANKLIN, II West
Thirty fifth street, or go Broadway, No. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-23

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION CoMPANY-FoR BRR.
~ nss ss SSsshsmPson-The United States mail steam.
chip HERMANN, Z. Higgins, commander, will sail for
Bremen osching ~ Southampton 20 land tho mails and
pAssenfers for England and France Saturday March
81 II o'clock from Eer No North river Prcs Of pas
see from New York 70 and BrsmsaIn hrst
Sii0 In second cabin SO An sIperisnosd surgeon Is st
tsehsd to essh steamer Specie delivered In HAsre
don All lstters must pass through tho Post ooe.
passage or freight appiyte ~
- G. II. SAND, Agent, II South William street.
sail April a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA IN FLoRBScE.--
A letter from Florence gives very terrible &C.
counts Of the ravages of the cholera. No less
than IL 900 persons have, it is stated, been
carried off in the month of August. The pop
ulation Of the city, which is, on an average,
100000, is now reduced to $4,000 by death
and fight The Grand Duke, it must be said
to his credit, has set a noble example. AL
though his family have left, he remains him.
SELF and clad in the black veil of the Frater-
nifty of Mercy, he sometimes assists in the
burial of the dead. 1t is positively affirmed
in this letter that ten persons were lately buried
alive. The horrible fact was brought to light
in this way: An Italian warehouse keeper.
in Palazzuelo Ga fauburg of Florence) was
buried for dead in the Trespiano cemetary,
with many other supposed corpses, in COM
mon grave. He awoke to sense of con-
seriousness, and so thin was the covering of
sandy earth above him that he made his way
out to the surface. Still weak, he lived for
three days on roots in the forest which sur
rounds the graveyard. At last he recovered
strength sufficient to reach his house, where
he startled his family, who were in mourning
for him. He assured them that he distinctly
felt the bodies of numerous people inferred
with him moving about. The grave was con-
sequently opened, and it was found that many
(ten in number, as have said) had stirred.
and several of them had bitten their fingers in
agony, and otherwise injured themselves
They were all dead when the investigation was
made. The utmost excitement prevailed on
the subject among the population.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

Fatal ACCIDENT IN NEwPoRT.-The Rev.
w. B. Ross, a respectable and prominent citi-
zen of Newport KY, was suddenly killed,
yesterday afternoon, about 4 O'Clock, under
the following circumstances: He was cross
ing York street, at the intersection of Taylor,
when horse, attached to milk wagon, came
dashing along at furious pace, and striking
him to the ground, the animal stepped on his
temple, thereby causing almost instant death
Mr.. Ross, besides being Clergyman, was a
member of the Town Council and Magistrate
He leaves large family to mourn his loss.-
Mr.. Ross resided near where the accident &C.
lcurred, and his death was, we are informed
the result of an attempt to stop the runaway
ANIMAL Gin. Com, Sd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
The County Election.

Below we give the returns from all the
townships except Union and knight. In these
townships we are informed the polls were not
opened at all, there not being the slightest
feeling about the election. We presume it
was not known there were any other candi-
dates but those nominated by convention of
the Old Liners. In the other townships there
was but small vote. The one fact is evident
the Old Liners had cut every vote they
could get, and yet they secured nothing ap-
preaching one half the votes in the county!
This shows just what may be done with them
by an organized opposition. We wish to call
the attention of our contemporaries abroad to
the fact, that the American party here had out
no regularly nominated ticket, and did not act
or pretend to act as party. The persons who
opposed the Old Line candidates announced
themselves as Independent candidates, and only
few days before the election. Not one half
the vote of the county was polled. In many
parts of the county it was not even known
who were the candidates. The following is
the result sEe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The inward train on
the Central road, ran over horse on Friday
night about IL o'clock, just this side of CIV
treville. The engine was thrown off q
track and dashed into d bridge, knocking it
down, and both fell together into creek, soz.e
thirty or forty feet The baggage car and ex-
press car following on the track, also ran into
the abyss. The Engineer is SO badly hurt
that his life is despaired Of and the fireman
was seriously injured. Some of the passen-
gers were slightly, but not seriously hurt. The
passengers remained the scene of the accident
all night, and until the morning train from
this place returned with them.
We learn also that an accident happened on
the Bellefountaine road beyond Union from
the breaking of nm axle. The cars were some
what damse>d, bat no person was hurt
STATE Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
PURLIC NOTICE.

Ar meeting Of the vanderburgh County Agricultural
Horticultural Society. held the 9Th inst. the following
proceedings were had:
Resolved That the Ladies' Of Evansville and Lamasco
qusstsd 10 aid N Society in furnishing such
plants will decorate the Exhibition Rooms Society
on the occasion Of their Annual Fair be held Saturday
Oct 18th and that the Society will furnish the
porting plants flowers and from the Fair without
anv trouble to the ladies furnishing
ee article intended decoration will be left with
P Hornbrook Secy and should be ready delivery
Friday. Oct. 18th.
Rolped That all Stock articles enumerated on
List not of either the growth production
State County the shall xhihien
passed upon BY the appropriate oOmmitsse.
octs-td P. HoRNBRooK. see,y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

A CHILD ATTACKED BY GoosE.-Or
Thursday week last, while R. B. Van Zandt
Esq, of Brooklyn, was riding on the Flatbush
road, he was attracted to spot some little dis
lance from the road by the cries of child
Upon reaching the spot he discovered goose
standing upon the PROSTATE child, its bill fas-
tened tenaciously to the nape ofthe little ones
neck, and striking it fiercely with its wings on
the sides. The child was relieved, but not un-
til the goose had been killed. By this timely
interference the life of the child was probably
saved ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
THR. AnERroAN srInlr.-The cultiyation q

The AMERICAN SPrRfT-The cultivation OF
an American spirit is labor which it should
be the pride, as it is the duty, of every Ameri-
can born citizen. This is our hope for the
future II am Roman citizen" was uttered
by the Roman Of old. And who does not
glory in the sentiment as applied to his own
land, wherever that may be. In our own it
should especially be the case. To say II am
an American citizen" is next to being one;
and to be one is o glorious privilege, Says an
exchange:
The security Of American citizenship-and
to make the cry of II am an American citi-
Gen." mean something, is now in part the OBJ
ject of the American party-but to develope
the innate love of the fatherland-to fan the
passion for home, and the Institutions of home,
by creating higher American feeling than
can Observation-Disclosures as it is likely to be
in half million foreign immigration is its
higher object and aim. II am an American
citizen" means nothing-if we are to share
that citizenship every year, with all the ma
tons of the woodland often with the worst
part of the world-its exiles, its paupers, or its
criminals. To make man feel proud of being
an American citizen, the quallncatlonS OF tnal
citizenship must be such as to command the
respect of the world. To make the American
Constitution the land mark for struggling Re-
lpublicans everywhere, that Native American
element In it, we have dwelt upon in other ar
ticles, must be largely developed. The sturdy
conservatism of that Constitution-the lofty
patriotism of its builders-their self-sacrifices
their devotion to order, compromise, concord
and harmony among the States, all must be
reinvigorated. The men that made the Fede-
raj Constitution, were deeply imbued with the
American spirit, and they laid fnndations of 9
new world of Empire starting it, in its high
executive head, to be exclusively in American
hands, and hence that principle of Government
known in Europe as the monarch--or the
monarchy-they ordained in the foundament
al law, should be FOREVER, in a native borr
American man.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
What do Germans think,

From the manner in which those Germans
were treated last Tuesday who supported
Adlersberg against the Old Line nominee
some idea may be obtained of just what dogs
these Old Liners regard them. Long as Ger
mans swallow their nominations, it is all right
and Germans are good Republicans and good
citizens. But let them choose to act as free
and Independent citizens, and they are at once
abused as traitors and scoundrels, and Old
Line bullies are at the polls to snatch tickets
from their hands and replace them with Old
Line tickets, and hustle them up to the voting
place. We have told Germans before Just the
position they occupied with these Old Liners,
and what tools were being made of them, and
we now ask them to open their eyes and look
for themselves. If they are willing to continue
acting as tools ola rascally Old Line clique in
Evansville, who say just who shall be nomi-
mated for Office and who shall not, why let
them 60 ahead. We do notask them to asso-
ciate with the American or any other party
butwe do ask them to put on the semblance
of men, and strike out independently of these
political scamps, who have not in their hearts
a single pulsation oftrue patriotic feeling. We
know there are Germans who will consent to
be the whipped dogs of just such clique Of
demagogues as these men-but we know just
as well there are others who possess the true
Republican spirit, and will speak and act it
buts