davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

nTEEN CITY SCALE WORKS..
WILLIAM HUDDART,
No. s Columbia street. between
Main and Walnut Cincin natl.
am now manufacturing Railroad Re-
rot H.y Stock Coal Floor and
Platform Scales of Ali sizes; also
~ Druggist and Bank Scales, Brass and
Iron Beams. Counter Scales. Sc.
which I w,rr,n, Of superior work ship and
,i.I, I would cali particular attention my iron
Lever H.v and Stock Scales. All commune .tions
promptly attendedto-
August l6, 1850 Sot
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
1o,nb-ssones. .rso.,,u.e.,s. ST.

1Oilo.SsOHSS.s sfesfsf13seRsS. Sc.
II r MORRISON, Matn s., Richmond, Ind
- still continues manufacture. 10 order ey erN
variety Of plai ami Ornn nTsl Tob-Stones Monu-
ments Sc &C. OF the latest style and beautiful
patterns.
AZ tie takes pains in informing his friends tha,
he viii sell cheap Il !.fls cheaper ready
cash than be bong hi in the State
His work Is warranted equal o any made in the
West and perfect satisfaction guaranteed The pub
lie invited to call and his stock
Richmond March 20, 1874
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Tin and Stove Store.

MEL WARD Il SON,
HAVING received large additions their stock now
A plea offering public
II their line OF business such fail
crafty the Of all who wish avail
themselves Of the useful impro emcnts Of the Our
splendid stock is composed in part OF assorted
TIN WARE.
Fo,rie, 4. Cooks Stores, Parton, Shop i. Cooking
Guttering and Spousing, JaPann~d
Hare Erameled Hare Brass
and Copper Hare
establishments and IS Coal is
ing keep Coal and Crates, Stove Pipe.
and intend let depart with
out the article article
line will he promptly furnished to order; and
of in business based Industry.
and Fair Dealing hope obtain share Of
public without a putting.
the southwest Main and Marion
Richmond Sept. II, l-55. 3atf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
COSMOPOLITAN
ART SSOCIATION.
Second Year.
GEORGE W.4SHE.N'GTON.
The Father OF his Country:
BE.NJ.4NT.E FR.4.N'kLLN,,
The Philosopher;
DANIEL WEBSTER,
The StatesInsl


These great Nation,l works are expected to arrive
in this from Florence Italy about the first Of
Septemb Der.
both in Bronze and Marble: St.tusry and Choice
Paintings from the great Art repositories OF London
Paris. Berlin, Vienna Dusseldorf, Munich and Flor
the whole forming collection of Paintings and
st.u.ry. be distributed free among the members OF
the Association for the Second Year
Terms of Membership.
The payment of three dollars constitutes any one
member of this Association and entities him either
Of the following Magazines for year and also
ticket In the distribution Of the StAtuzry and
Paintings.
The literature issued to subscribers consists Of the
following Monthly Mssszines; lisrPer1s, Tu,nsm's,
kniekcrbocker. Bisek~ood's. Grah=ms. and Cooley 5
Lsdys Book and the Quarterly Reviews printed in
New Yoik-Edinburgh, Westm nster, London Quar-
Li,sers Living Age (we-kly) is furnished year
and two mem bershiPs for GO.
Persons taking hve mem oerships are entitled TO any
hvo of the Magazines fer one year and six tickets n
the distr bu;ion
The net proceeds derived from the sale of M mber-
ships devoted to the purchase OF works of Art
the ensuing year
The Advantages Secured
by becoming = member of this Association are
lst All persons receive the FULL value oil their sub
scripsions the start il the shape Of sterling Maya
, zine Literature
I'd. Each member i. contributing towards purcha-
sins choice Works of Art. which be distribu
among themselves, and At the same tine
sne the Ariists OF the country, Disturbing thousands
. OF dollars shT ough its agency.
Persons in RENTING funds for Membership will
please give their post-offce address in full. stating
the month they with the Magazine 20 commence,
write the word Registered" the euveope 70 pre-
vent loss, the receipt Of which. certificate OF
membership together with the Magazine desired i'll
De for wsrded to any part of the country
Those who purchase Magazines u Bookstores, will
observe that by o ing this Association, they receive
the Magazine and free ticket in the snnaal disribu-
ton oil 1t the same price they row pay foE the Nsga
zine alone
ior mem bershiP. address
L. l. DERBY, As.asry c. A. A.
AZ either Of the principal Offices
"knickerboeker Magazine Office 345 Broadway.
New York:
Philadelphia.
Western Office, Is5 Water street. >.nau.ky.o-
October IL. ISIS ~
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

DOZENS by Longfcllow, Gerald Massey, Nnckay.
L Barry Cornwell, Holmes. Whittier, together with
Phillips, sampson Cos edition Of Standard British
Poets for sale FCRBANk'S.
zen 90 40-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

1gin1er press Goods.

gWNHE ladies are invited extensive assert
II ment French and Cohurs Merlin SILK and woei
Plaids, DeLanes, DeBege.. &c They are worth
locking and buying T. "hi"hi N 70
September go. 4o-a
UUsT received from Cincinnati some Of the best pat.
- Cooking Pcror, plate end Sh0p stores,
which will he sold at usual low
prices for cash, al the City Stove store ,
or,ohSr 1ss4
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Fall and Winter Styles of
DRY GOODS!


.lWest EOu rth street, Gin cinnati,
(kFFER their and others unusually large
all the varieties Goods
the selected with in regard styles quail
tiles and prices.
Attention respectfully invited extensive
n the fol owing departments. viz:
Lacea and EmbT i'd rics, a portion Of which
imported direct
Silks of and choicest styles variety
Printed Muslin dc l-aines, Plain French Me
rnos. ami other Fancy Dress Goods
Plain Coored French Mernos and Cashmeres. Bomba.
zines and Alpscas.
CalicOes and Gins h s..The styles q prices
will a usual attention to this department
Elamnels, Muslins, Linens, HOu.ek p.
prices to suit all.
Cloths CassinereS and other Goods for boys
Shawis Of and popnlar styles.
Also-CL0AKS and yevets, Cloths and other
Particular attention invited
from the manufacturing department OF the House.
n. B.-Our purchases Vie titles. and
and selling prices
price will be found advantageous
WILLIAM LEE & CO.
September %. 4l-n
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
JOEL KIRBY.

do hereby tify that thu above certificate is
rect and the statsmeot Of she shysie.An made 70 ne
true JULIA Ann hihbf-
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Gas Light.

THE undesnsd prepared to put up In the most inpro
substanai an styles Of Gas Fixtures Of
plain fancy finish. They also furnish Pipes for
at Cine nnA pSae<s shop over Paxson .
Meat Store. C. COLLIER & CO.
s~ptember fl-3m
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Dried Peaches
Spices at wholesale:

sD>HH quality OF Tennessee Peache. constantly
j hand at No 81 Main street GEo- w. BARNES.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Cottage Daguerrean Gallery.

rI'HE undsrsigned Is now ready to operate in this
truly novel and neat Cottage. fitted up expressly
for the purpose 18th light oQualed in the city,
where every Is made tor the comfort snd
accommodation of those who want pictures; snd We
esn assure friends that they shal compare with
the best have Instrument Of the latest i'm
pYovements Of the day.
We would solicit call, At least, and then you may
Judge for elves whether it will be your inter-
pstronze the cottage and its humble occupant,
not.
on US by calling and examining work and you
do shout climbing to the Sd story OF some hot
building. which is exhausting that not ia
good mood to sit for picture, ii 30 disposed
Pictures taken in all sorts of weather, and especial
attention paid taking ehiidrens pictures Hours for
them, from A. NJ. to P. NJ.
W. D. SCHOOLEY.
Richmond, August 2, 1850 33-.f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Important TO Saw Mill Owners nnd
Others.

,i'HE Undersigned offers for sale OF r Shsnks
celebrated Ieta itfng Machines, " it'll the exclu-
stve right TO use the same in Wayne county. Also
machine. and the isht to the of Wayne
county These machines atIr cted much notice ZEN
exhibition at the fair OF the Mechanics Institute
IN Cincinnati last year. They very simple and
durable, and capable of cutting rom 5000 So
ooQ iahs each per day. One hand cut, count an
up ready for market to Il NJ two hands Is TO 30
NJ; and three hands 80 Nj per day. The machine re-
qu'res so little power 10 it that any mill
would furnish power gratis, 1t ould furnish good
market at home for lumber. The machine may ba
seen in operation in Dalton, Wayne county, Ind
c. REYNOLDS.
August y, 1895. 34-u
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
MUSIC,

Have you Sam Katy Snow: I'm off for BALTIC
fifty other and choice Songs received the
usual discount Teachers and Trade: for sale
BURBASk'S.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Writing Paper.

FTNHE -Aibambra Fancy Cream Laid Note; Essex: Du-
L rand & Hyperion Buff Note Ladies Bath Post; Let
ter and Cap Paper Blank Books; Stationery Sc whole
sao and retail at III RBANkS-
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
An Address to the Christian Clergy

n.y.. :. CHAMPION. with Appendix containing the
ASep;risua Experience 81 WrLsIAs B-LLa
This small just issued ard is on sale
the Bookstore Burbank Bro Richmond, Ind. and y
Bly, above Fourth Vine street, Cincinnati
S-r.emeer g. 1855. Se-if
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Spiritual Works!

SACREO CIRCLE: Sapernai Theology: Spiritual Phi
- losophy: Present &c, Edmonds Dexter. ID part
TifAnys Lectures Love and Wisdom Dods Spirit Man
ne<sasious; and other advocating and opposing
Spiritsalism; for sale 1t BCRBANk'S.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

DO0 Ground Pepper and Spice, which will be sold a
>1Oo manufacturers price and warranted to he pure
no sale e. W. BARNES.
June :. 1855. 25H
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
MASON,S WAREROOMS.

Corner Of Main al d Iron. SIS. RicApoad. Il.
kYe7S ~
zzssI llz~
THE subscriber having made s-ran cuouts with "
c. Davis 4 Co.. Of Cincinnati. 20 keep constantly
on hand Fisk's Patent Alright
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Which the greatest invention of The age for the
dead would call the Of patlie their sper-
!srfty over the common wooden ceins all
of the ycar,f purposes traas;srs.s
aIel ana wherever they hav been intrc aeed il has ;, N
II total exclusion of all other collins now hsve An
hand. which be by cail:a at INV
Ware-rooms. In addition, | shall keep on Laad all
kinds and sizes IF ready made
" o o D EN c o FINS.
Manufactured the best materials, aud made hv III.
hesi workmer The city. am p-clrci to attend fun
erals with n fashionable plain HEARSE and my
terms shall be as low any shop for sun lar services
THOMAS MASON.
Richmond. November u, 81.
Clocks.
Ne" stock Of 60 hour ana 3ay Rrsss c'Iosk-
y {, 4 DICKINSON.
April II, lS35- I.-f
BOARDING .IOsSE,
E"i.Ga-e det,cesn Nos. Is aud l. -Wtsa street.
RICHMOND. ND.
W. J. McCONN. Proprietor.
June :. l>51 a5.ti
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

Coffee.
A SUPERIOR article oil oife ALWAYS bet d
Z \ at Wholesale O retail at No. 81 Main
March Q. 1855 GEO W. BARNES
IN OUNCES Zinc Yaleran,
Sulphate Morphia,
Morp1is Ace.as,
FOR sale ny l. Il. deCULLOUGH,
July 20. No. ~ Main street.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Another Arrival OfNeW Goods
AT THE
New York Dry Goods Store.

WE have just received another lot Of those fine
w 81 Merinos;
1000 yards Chsoeleon Silks at s5c
lee s-A BY 1874 Wool Long Shswls.
30 pair twilled Lambs wool Blankets;
$50 pair red, white and yellow Fiannsls;
Toe pieces rich printed Del anes;
30 doz Needle worked Collars, ct Q barRaia;
1890 yards Silk Brilliants. beautiful Eoods.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Our stock o these goods 10 the lArxsss and most
varied in style ever brought into Richmond, and We
know they Married Il prices that offers
TO purchasers thas eAaaOs Be found ehswhere We
invite all who bay Tor cash to and examine our
stock. and they win - st oses convinced that ne
state undeniable facts.
New Y0Fk Dry GO0As store,
r. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Octoher II 1855 Ai-tf
G1Al1l1 OUNCES ouININE, just received this day
eDVVO By express, and far sale by
RREDERICK kCKSrEIN.Jr.
Wholesale Oguegist-
October N lHSS, ]A-N
RUxT JAR0s
TyHE Ne Pfus Ultra Fruit Jar, upona new bat simple
principle. tsA only peret!y succeesfal ffs yr Of
The season: ct btRBANK'S J. L. NEEKS.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Cloths. Cas.ianeres and Ve.eings.

OF every variety and price, which are now making
up in the ates, and BILE styles
Sept. ~. A n. MILLER.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

WhoIessie Depot at j. & c. REAKrRrs, No. 81
Pesrf street, Gin innsti.
Dr. W. FOkSHa. Drug Store north side Of Filth
st. three doors east Of Smith, Cincinnati, o.
For sale by Druggists generally IN Richmond
July :. 1854 29n
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
DENNIS 4 KING.
REAL ESTATE 4 GENTS,
Com ln6oSiOD Merch0 0tS, &c.

HNOR SAl.EsesA lfsek cottage. pieAsAntly eisoe
II ted cellar all good order Price low
and viii take good carriage In rart payment
Ce.ab.r -, TENNIS 4 KING
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
James E. Wharton, Esq.

Those meek gent 'emen, (!) the editor of
the Wheeling Argus, and his hackers, the
fossilliferous residents of Wheeling, are just
now rejoicing that Mr.. Wharton, of the
Gazette, man infinitely superior to them in
every respect, has at last determined to re-
sign his post OF editor and "discontinue his
present and past relations 70 the citizens of
Wheeling and North Western Virginia" A
man nctng as Mr.. w. has acted for some
years past must expect the hostility Of such
men as have opposed him, but tits lamentable
that the citizens Of Wheeling have not sus-
tanned him in his course. He has even act
ed with an eye single to the advancement Of
the interests Of that city, and forgetting bis
own personal nggrandzement, has labored
diligently for the public good. For fifteen or
twenty years past he has been closely iden.
titled with the progress Of the Island City,
and the fact of his being in about the same
crcumstance pecuniarily as when he first
settled in Wheeling, s a sufficient refutation
of the flemish charges Of corruption. and
mercenary motives. That Wheeling is pro-
slavery in sentiment is false, aye, it is utter
ly absurd, the Argus to the contrary notwith-
standing. To assert that fhe ia pro-slavery
Is foul libel on her active and industrious
mechanics, her enterprising merchants, and
her sterling, energetic. and prosperous msn-
ufacturers. No pro. slavery community ever
presented such scene Of active industry as
do the workshops of Wheeling No man
ever saw such perfect establishment, such
an admirable illustration Of the dignity OF
labor, and the benefits Of association as is
seen at the La Belle Iron works Of Wheeling.
Her bridge her factories of all kinds, her
enterprise in all public improvements give
the lie direct to all such foolish charges. How
lamentab!e it is, then, that with all these
things before them, they suffer a man, who
more than any other one man, yes more than
other ten men, has brought those things about
to be sacrificed. We think, and we have no
hesitation in saying it., that the City OF
Wheeling will be digraced by eagging the
only really independent editor she ever had
and it will be long time before his place
can be filed.
We know that Mr. w. would not long
Hesitate what course to pursue when his right
to speak out his sentiments on any question
was taken away. We shall be sorry to l,se
him from this part of the world, but We hope
il he does leave his present position he may
! find more fruitful soil, more grateful peo.
pie, and more liberal State to labor in and
for. Labor such as his should not 20 unre.
w.rded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02

all was he willing to lay at feet Of the meek
ard lowly Jesus, as free will Offering 10
HIN and his Eingdom. Unlike the most oi
the American youth, he sought first the king
dom Of God-snd 10, see what has been adj
ded unto him! The political agitations AMI
excitements in which he bore an active past
never for a moment hindered his growth in
grace, nor prevented him from engaging i,
the active, and more important duties of re-
ligion. During his life, the eiiobject nearest
his heart, after his family, was the Church.
it's purity--its spread. For half a century
he sustained on unblemished reputation in
the Church of his choice; he died in her bo'
som, and rests from his labors in The bosom
of his Reeeemer, and while
"Mortals cry,...A man IL dead
Angels sing,.-.A child is born!"
II Is the part Of those who are left behint
to acquiesce in the wisdom of the power tha
afflicts them, and to emulate the meek ant
unassuming virtues snd usefulness Of the de
parted.
| "Servant OF God, well done!
| Thy glorious warhres past,
The battle's fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
COMMUNICATIONS,
Monroe County.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-
One word more, Mr.. Morris reply to my
article of the 10Th inst, is very dispassi sionate
and candid. He says, however that the style
of my article betokens any thing but the gen.
teman. Opinions may differ about that, but
will say this for Mr.. Morris that he don t
deserve to be treated to an ungentlemanly
style. Mr. Morris 10 u gentleman, every
where and at all times, both in public and
private life.
Mr.. Morris makes me accuse him of being
Influenced by pers nal interest in the
formation of his school law fund opinion.
admit that the article in detached part is
susceptible of that reading. But that is not
The fai' purport Of the article. II accuses
Mr.. Morris, as a citizen of Monroe county, of
favorlng a law which distributes to Monroe
a pretty smart excess ot fumes over and above
all the taxes she pays. l think my article
pretty distinctly states that it is an impulse
Of patriotism which induces Mr.. Morris to
favor the law. think ] said that Mon.
rowan could hardly do otherwise than sIstain
l,w SO favorable 10 Monroe county. Iwould
like to see one of her candidates Tor the legis-
la,ure this fall decaming from the stump a.
gainst :he law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
The murder Of Professor Clark s.
Brown.

The murder OF Mr.. Clark 8. Brown, at
Poh,o,oc, Miss, bears a remarkable Likeness ss
10 the case OF Matt Ward aud Professor But
Ter. As the circumstances are narrated by q
letter IRON the place. It appears that Brown
was q native Of New Hampshire, q graduate
Of Dartmouth College. and the principal Of
the 'Pontotoc Male Academy A few DAYS
previous to the mrrder, he punished, for some
misdemesnor, q lad named Carey Wray about
twelve yesrs OF age. John, an elder brother
Of tho lad. who altenied the same school
was subsequently expelled for having at the
time twice threatened Professor Brown if he
whipped his brother again. Three days after
the occurrence, another brother, named Keith
Wrsy, aged about eighteen years, who wa.
studying medicine In an Office in tho city
armed himself with revolver and a bowie
knife, went TO the Academy, aud wante,
Brown called out, but, ss he was too much
excited at the time, the assistant refused the
request. Wray left saying that he would Sc,
him on his way home, and at tie close of th,
session, met his victim In the public park
lie sccosted him rudely. tola him he ha,
abused his brother. and, when he undertook
TO reason the matter, called him BY an insul,
Ing epithet, and aimed blow with hisfs, q
Browns face. The latter, seeing Wrsy'
weapons as the blow was aimed. raised q liz
lie riding whip, ard prepared to defend him
self. Immediately thereupon--Wray drew
his knife. and inflicted seven fatal wounds
which esused Browns instant death. Tn
,,utderer sss arrested and committed to pris
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
Why they Nominated Him.

Considerable surprise has been expressed oil over
the State, that an obscure and incompetent lawyer
named KIMBAlL, Of Medina county, fshould have
been placed on the "hodgepodge" ticket, Tor the inn
portant Office of Attorney General. The reason,
however, s.evdent. His principal competitor, Mr..
Corwine, VI this county, had nude an argument a.
gainst the present liquor law before the LSupreme
Court and was therefore, set down as an anti: Maine
law man. On the contrary. Kimball Is the head ol
the order Of Sons Of Temperance in Ohio. and Is a
pledged Maine law man. like the rest OF the ticket
..-lCin, Enquirer.
Temperance men. do you hear thati The
Cincinnati Enquirer says of our candidate
for Attorney General,- ,-he dis a pledged Maine
lao man, LIKE THE REST OF THE TIcKEr."-
Will you allow them to lose anything by
thatl Will you suffer them to be slaughter
eG by the free phiskey party because they ar,
favorable TO prohbitory law! Never le
such a stain rest on you! You have tcke
Of temperance and temperate men before
you-if you suffer it to be defeated then hid
your disgraced forms in some neither doggery
and cease your pruting Of Temperance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02

.. A Baptist minister who has been travelling in
Kansas, says---that there ten persons from the
Tree States TO one from the slave states. Let the
North be active, Kansas will yet be iree!...ltx.
PTYet wi th thousands OF such facts as the above
before them, we have men who are continually harp
ing that they be eve Kansas will be u SLAVE State
-.lCndz Sentinel.
The man who talks like the Sentinel mar
certainly has distressingly short memory
Does he forget the recent elections in Kansat
How did they result! True there is a ma.
jorily Of free State settlers there, tut with q
pro-slavery Administration, and Vice Pre-.
sident actually voting to introduce slavery
into Kansas. and inviting other Missourians 9
to do likewise, and at the sans time to IN.
timidats actual settlers fton voting, who can
doubt that the result will be fatal to freedom
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-02
Fusion as is.
The Daily Cincinnati Enquirer of July 10
contains the following choice extract:

The Daily Cincinnati Enquirer of July 10,
contains the following choice extract:
"The Democracy en- nlasse the old line Wings the
national Know Nothngs and Union-loving men, i'll
combine in one great mass, forgetting all distinction
when the Union is in danger. and from the Ohio
river to the grea lakes they will charge Abolition
ism with a vgor and spirit that will be irresistible
and lead to brilliant and annihilating national
victory"
The Enquirer, be it remembered, has al
ways been distinguished Union sauer, which
has exhausted its Bllinsgate over and over
again, on "old line Whigs," and all kinds oI
"K. N's.," and always affected TO spew
Fusion out of its mouth. The extrac. 10 q
model of political Jesuitsm which would have
done credit to the crafty Eodin, in the days
of the Wandering Jew. The Enquirer may
be congratulated on his successful application
of the Jesuitical tactics. A fusion Of Loco
iocos, sold line Wings" and Know Nothings'
Think of that, oh ye who are slow to believe