The Ripley advertiser., 1855-11-15

anu lne "lhuoWs, the tops o
s the houses and the gardens, all SCENE,
to be one living mass of democracy
, and they all shouted continually witt
! great shout saying great and glori
| Gus are the principles of political an,
religious liberty.
: IA. So their faces beamed forth will
, JOY and their eyes sparkled as thu
stars Of heauen when the air is cool
/ but tho Samites had fed the seen,
) because of the noise in day light, ex
cept few little boys.
, 10. And thus the professions all 60
to be as but one procession with Char
lots filled with Music and decorated
with Flags and banners, and they
: marched to the place prepared fol
speaking and eating, and there they
shouted with very great shout, which
was as the roaring of the sea when
the wind bloweth tornado upon it,
l6. And the stand was decorated
with devices wrought by cunning
hands, and with flags, and festooned
with evergreen--a fit emblem of the
everything principles of democracy,
which shall live so long as there are
"treemen who knowing their rights
dare maintain them"
II. And there were also thirty one
virgins, who sat in front of the stand
each one holding banner in her
hand with the name of one of the
States upon it and a suitable device,
and behold in the midst was seen
Kentucky, the State which holds the
dust of Henry Clay; whilst tho others
were all in white she alone was clad
in black and her banner veilcd in
mourning, because her soil had again
been drenched with the blood of the
innocent and helpless,--Well does she
deserve the appellation of "Me dark
and bloody ground"
Is. Now, there were orators in
abundance; and first came forth Ed
mond, whose surname is Yerger, who
is of the Tribe of Tennessee, and who
Of old was of the sect of the wings;
and he said the whig party of the
Northern Tribes had become alto
gether abolitionized, and had taken to
themselves a new name, even that of
Know Nothings, thereby deserting the
principles Of Henry CLAY, in their
search after sectional Gods, which
our fathers did not allow to be wor-
shipped.
10. And he almost cursed the South
ern whig Know Nothings for their gul-
lisility in being deceived by "SAM,"
the blind God ofthe Abolitionists, be-
cause the time would come when they
could not worship him as Southern
men, on Southern soil.
20. But he said that the democracy
spake with the same tongue in the
North and in the South, in the East
and in the West, for he had heard
them with his own ears in their public
and at the hustings, and he
knew also in the same way that the
'Samites" spake with two tongues
one in the North and the other in the
South.
81. Therefore, said he, tho demo-
ratio party is the only national party
n existence at the present time; and
although Ihave struck the democracy
'ome heavy blows in days of old, yet,
t now has, because ofits nationality,
ny hand, my heart, and my intellect,
md will have them all until "Sam" is
rushed out and driven from my coun-
ry.
%. And when Edmond had done
peaking there was great applause
With slapping of the hands; and
Inner was announced and all did eat
With gladness. The number Of them
hat did eat must have been six thou !,
and, and there was an abundance
eft after all were full.
23 And John, whose surname is
Wright, who Qike unto DanieD is also :
lawgiver from the Tribe of Tennes- t
ee in the great Sandhedrim of all the I
'ribes ofColumbia, next came before t
he people to speak unto them.
"a. Now the Scribe did hear but S
ut little of the speech Of John, but he O
card John say that the "Samites" B
ad made laws in some of the Tribes II
f the North, which did not allow a :
Thite man to vote unless he could :
sad and write; but that they allowed q
runaway negro with head as friz- 4
y as brush heap and eyes white as !
aucers and with lips as thick as ? ?
of bacon the right of suffrage. B
25. And at night many went to the d
ircus where equestrians perform n
ANY wonderful feats, and where there v y
also man in the ring that says :, -
nd does many funny things like unto il