davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
Extraordinary Pro Slavery Resolution
Passed in Missouri.

CnIcAGo' May $. The Piat,e (No)
-1rsuS Of the Isl inst. publishes the pro.
ceedlng of mass meeting held at Web
sier, Mo-. a, which the following tAtraor-
(Hnary resolutions were passed;
"rha; sclidelence requires the expul,
sion ol every person bringing INTO re-
proaeh negro slavery
That robbers and traitors have no rlgh,
TO the protection oi The law
That they ratify the proceedings the
Park syille rot.
That they approve of the resolution in
regard to Methodist.. and add thereto all
ministers preaching prejudlclal to slave
ry.
That they have no arguments against
abolition papers but the Missouri river,
bonfire aud hemp rope.
That they pledge themselves to 90 to
Kansas and help to expel those corrupt
ing the slaves, and that thay call "A grand
meeting at Parksvllle on the 9th inst"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
I Written for the EilswoI
Low E.

80, If there is one law above all others,
Written i'll wsdom-if thercis word
That / would trace, with Il pen of fire
Upon the unsullicd tempered child
II there is anything, that keeps the mind
Open to angels visits, repclS
The ministry Of ill-'ti, HUMAN LOVE"
Love is holy aud heaven born tie,
which lllumnes Our pathway. along the
dark and chequered scenes of life, and
sheds a ray OF holy light upon our sorrow.
stricken hearts; or when happiness sways
her golden sceptre DER oul heads, love
will render one enjoyment more sincere.
When the overwhelming reverses oi
fortune overtake us, and we are locke ed
upon with colIness and Indifference b,
those whom we thought our best friends
how happy for US. II there is one who
will pour soothing balm upon our
wounded spirits" and administer gentle
words OF consolation, To tighten the bur
den if sorrow that hangs heavily on oul
o o'ercharged hearts. And in the days o
no corrodlng care cause.
the hear, to slcken, and no desponding
thoughts enter the mind, and amidst the
tawning OF sunshine friends, how pleas
ant To know that there is one being wht
will remain through all the cold ant
withering blasts of adversely; who wi
strive 10 alleviate our every pang. and
smooth 'life's thorny pillow, for our ach'
ing heads
Y,s, Love is refined and ennoblin, /,
quality; in the sweets Of 1t the mod'
and yicions may not pa:ticlpatc; Tor II u
truly. one OF heavens own gifts, aud may
no, a: sociaie with vice and crime
Then "let US live to love-" let MS culii
vate love IN our hears, tostered and re
re.hcd by the fragrant dews OF heavnr.
LrLr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

"Ex Gov. Xeas and Fusion.

The Lincoln Demacfat IN very good
article headed as above, Expresses ils a,-
constituent that Edward kci,, should
't"op 10 pander To the reckless a,ubition
aud shalnee,> hypocri,y "f such deu,.
ag"5ue as MorulI." The sane wfu.r
makes all expose OF the r,diei,.aus n,au.
"cr III which Kent Is mducc., ia crater
nlze vita such ii motley crew as is gath
cred uat!er the ample folds OF Morrill's
black banner" Ii, show, The whole
pre-arranged programme bet,yeen Mo,rill
and Aen', and their tools. 10 piaa . new
lndiciafy system 81 rs 10 create new
'ltice With salary oi $3.50 per annurn,
:" reward Kent w,tha ju l.. mp SERVICES
rendered To the M''rs,ll ay yaasly. and
adds:
While Nc lament over lhe fall Of
such Kent, we eau out reloice al. in,s
PLAIN d.l! nl!pable proyf Of ulles isiseu.
ness, and corrato'lan Of this fusion. cis
bu, oanaag together for thu purpose
on the part vt the Fronineae msn OF the
parry Dies aay Que snppose tina. i.
CON nanliy oil sensineat or fsssing co..,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
4)ortrll.
lfut the fils~crh American
The Wide Awake.

ny NED nLAzrs.
wi III something's good ~ithin their booths
But q. thsf osthsl Their secret oAiis
txcca spo Asocr serHtxo
Who II stand in might, by Law and right,
Our Nations guard and beacon light
To cheer ON through pcrils might,
The Wide Awake
Wha, Spartan band will nobly stand
Defend our own fair native land
From papal foe. from hostile hand
The Wide Awake.
And who. alone, 10 our dear home,
Viii welcome sad oppression, son
When he for freedom, eause would eo,ae
The Wide Awake.
should papal slave. from o CT the wave.
Bs.c raior prove. black hearted knase.
Who from his grasp. our land would save
The Wide Awake.
Who'll rcnd the coil. that Romans 'o!
To bind Young Freedoms holy >oil
VII, all their hclli,h schemes Will foil
The Wide Awake.
Who aces With pride the gian, stride
oi Freedoms offspring side by side.
The SCHOOL. the Bon, rolumhia's guide
lhc Wide Awake.
Who is that bold, undaunied soul
Whose word. and acts are uncontrolled
Gy Smi-lapist parties old
The Wide Awake
Who marks with care the vile priests snar'
Laid TO decoy the Young and fair
Who's warning voice bad. them beware
The Wide Awake.
And who will sreak upon the GREEK
His vcngcncc II our hur, he'd seek
When law aad rea son cca.c 10 speak
The Wide Awake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

FlRsr CASE UNDER THE New Law
Edward Flanagan vas convicted on Fri.
day in our Police Court, of three often.
ces--sellug three glasses-and was SEN
fenced to $40 fine and costs on each,
with 30 days Imprisonment for the frs,
offence, GO days for the second. and 90
for .he third making Isn days and in
case Of non.paymen, of the fines aud
costs. the imprisonment to be doubled,
making $50 days, or little short Of one
year. in the House Of correction. lie
was committed. When it is remembered
that petty larceny was lon: ago punished
by the death penalty in England. the
punishment for selling rum will be con.
sidered merclful.-[ Bangor Jour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

PREVENTIVE OF Ror IN PorAroEs.-
The Chronicle details the experiments
Of Prof. Bollman, of the Russian Agri.
cultural Institute. which prove that the
thor"ugh drying Of seed potatoes before
planting will efec,ualIy stop the rot. |,
is necessary to dry them very thoroughly
in a temperature Of at least 70 degrees;
l36 degrees OF hea, had been employed
withou, mjurns the seed. The Proies-
sor's plan generally was to dry the po-
,atoes for some weeks in hot oven.-
New England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

TRG Gospel. OF Know NoralNGlsM.
Parson Brownlow, Of the KnoxyiIle Whig,
publishes what he calls the abridged gos-
pei Of know.nothing,snl, as follows:-
Foreigners and Roman Catholics may
all ride in the chariot Of American free
dom. Blu, the Americans must drive"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
NUMBER 20

Ihe French fee, was about 10 saiI from
Cherbourg.
The King Of Prussia was i'll Of fever
The insurreciiaa of Urine Russras.
had extended to three other governments.
! Landed proprlciors had been executed at
ST. Petersburg.
Every article of consumption was al
/ famine prices.
\ few cases of cholera had appeared
at Mnslask
! Erzeroun was heing fortified
1t is said the mission Of VI. NJ Murray
and Bouree, TO the Persian government
is failure.
There was movement Of troops on
the Persian frontiers.
DajazH is reported to be in the hands
of the Russians.
G'cat Briiata.
The loan bill OF Gl6, 900 $50 was
read third time, and passed on the
night Of the fist by the Coialnons aud
was ordered to be committed to the
Lords.
The monthly returns Of the Board Of
Trade are published Owing 10 the 60
ing into new regulation, they showed
falling off Of about fl 100000. Metals
have experienced u DECLINE, owing 10 the
small demand for railway WORKS ia the
United States.
Sir John Burgoyne was beh,re the
Roebuck committee, and gave some IN.
pollant evidence IN relation to the cou-
duct Of the war III the Crimea.
The Budget has virtually passed both
Houses with bni lht'e opposition and lt-
tie modification.
| Throughout the country strong feel
IN. against the ministry y. manifested,
by indignation meetings IA relation to
the conduct Of the war. \ meeting Of
the iuha Dlianls of London w,II be held,
at which au administrative r4form assu.
ciaiton is proposed TO liz organized. =
Similar meetings. prompted by leading
men are t be held IN Liverpool aud 9th
TT ioW;.s.
France.
7 he Emperor oi the French had a
narrow escape frotn assassi,.atian on tie
2Slh ult.. as he vas ON his way to inln
t"e LH'p''9s III tHeif He"d SVchihR Iiue,
IN the Champ dElyses. The Emperor
was accompanied by his household Off
GERS, and when near the Barviefel, lie
was approached by we'll dressed nlar,,
with an action lntnnatIng desire To pre-
sen, position. lie had advanced 10
within i've OF SIX PAGES Of the Enperof,
who did not observe him, when he. " as
discovered by Policeman, WHO thought
II was hls attention TO present some doc.
unent To the Emperor, aud advanced
, quietly to INFORM hun That such al. act
was strictly forbidden. As tho police
man was proceeding towards the man,
cab wa, driven rapidly between them,
and at the interval the siran. er Or, " a
double harreIed pistol and aimed po,nt
bank at the Emperor, aud discharged
both btffels' lie Was immediately sew
Cd by The police man, but not uniil he
had dfa"n another pistol To shoot.
oae oi TIE balls sIHzcI the Emperor
head
he WnuId,be assassin is an Italian,
naned Plauosf. He was - London
whIe 'he Emperor was making his yisit,
aud would haze made the attempt there
had he not been prevented by the great
concourse OF people,
The Emperor proceeded with his rid.
and visited Ihe opera with the E.mnre.x
III the evening, where he was srectrd by
ihnshastn.
lie Emperor mas uprIITw IIof In -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

HOMEOPATHIC HosplrAL.- bill has
been reported. aud has made good prog.
ress, in the Massa chusetis House Of Rep.
resen,atives to incorporate the Boston
Homeopathic Hospital, with capital OF
$40'00O: and also resolve granting
$4,000 to promote the objects Of the
hospi,al.-l WaterriUe Mail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
rr,,ea Tor the Ellsworth An.fican. !
Hypocrisy.
BY ALLIE OAkWOOD,

Hypocrisy.
BY ALLIE oAKwooD.
read an article in the Transcript and
Eclectic on this subject which pleased
me wonderfully. The very sensible
Writer Mist" expresses my sentiments
exactly. Above all things in the world
| desest sueakng Hypocrl,e can,
find words strong enough to express my
adherence. Sneaking IIypocrite. The
very sound Of the two words makes my
hear, sick. There's nothing so con.
tcmp,lble under the Sun! will repeat
the words which Mist quotes from the
very bes, authority "Wo unto you -
Hypoctltes Z" Yes that is the sentence
passed by the grea, Judge who judges
hearts Amen. so be IT, BY the way
Mist has rather a mystical name bu,
there is nothing mystical in the writings
Of Mlst-,hey're all clea, as Day light
Hypocrites are everything tina, is bad
aud mean. Anything that is bad they
will do # they dare. Why their own
Master must be ashamed OF them though
he himself was a lying Hypocrl,e from
the beginning. From all Friends in dis
guise Good Lord deliver US Let per.
son be bad as he will if he is no IIypo-
crlle we know whom we have to deal
with we are on our guard and may be
sure there ia little goodness III him a
ll,,le OF the blessed human natuie. !
can forgive anythn. bu, hypocrisy
That Is the objectionable sin. can
have charity for almost anything but
hypecri,es call them things lor there
Is nothing human about them except the
shape. Its lucky for them that | don't
make the laws. I'd show them no mer.
cy. Id have ,heI:: hung In the place Of
some OF Their ''betters" who are hung
ior murder, Half the murders ever
committed were caused by hypocrisy
Many whom the world calls murderers
were made reckless and desperate by the
vllany of some god-forsaken hypocrite
More OF the crime and misery in the
world is owing to these sneaking, lying
hypocrites. To be sure hypocri,es don,
look like other people and sho uld be
known at once by their sneaklng look i,
for the character IS always written on
the face, bu, then folks don't always stop
to study faces, although they ought to-
Many have been deceived, and more will
be, Their victims and their crimes are
numberIess. The laws OF men cannot
reach their secret sins. But they will
have to answer for il all. A reckoning
will come tor ,hem-lf not in this world
in another But no; even in this life
they do not escape punishment. Their
little piliful souls do penance even here.
Hypocri,es are never happy. 1t is alto.
ge,her impossible for them to be. They
are in continual fear that their baseness
will be discovered and as they judge
others by themselves they are always on
the watch lest some one should play al
their game. But deception defeats its
own purposes. A lie is always found
out sooner or later-a traitor is sure to be
exposed some time. There is nothing
hid that shall not be revealed" These
are bible words: "Wo unto you Scribes,
Pharasees-Hypocri.es."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

dock al quarter before SIX TINS evening";
she left Liverpool on the afternoon Of the
9th inst, and brings l6D passengers.
Progress If Me Siege.
The siege OF Scbastapol was prooress-
ing and the allies were appar nIy gain
my ground.
The bombardnent had SlAckrned, but
not entirely ceased, III ordor not 10 ex-
hanst their ammunition.
Lord Raglan adml,s the fire of the
allies had not produced the result looked
for
The list Of CASUALTIES to the allies
was not hed.y
The general impression in England
appeared To be tnat the slcgc would be
Abandoned for the present, and tia,
while katneiscf and B .lakluya arc left
to the defence OF icw forts the main
portion OF the allied troops would Try 10
penetrate intn tue inierIor and cut Ell
the supplies rem Seba~tapoI, and then
completely invest the town.
Numerous reintorcrments were con-
sthntly reaching the aIhts.
The French reserve of 5000 men
near Constallnope, was expected 10 be
sent to BalakIava.
The Russian official accounts are TO
the 2l'h Of April, aud represent the dam
age sustained, Il, Of little account, and
rapidly repairing.
The loss sustained by the garrison
| from the lth TO the 18th ot April, Is set
down at ! subalttrt.s and 1876 nei kill
ed and six superior aud 334 subal,ern
officers aud 1899 men were wounded.
The English captured the first Rus
sian PHI on the night o. the !olh, after a
| desperate encounter, III whIrh Col. Gra-
ham Eycrtou. the field otiiter IN con-
nand was killed
sian rifle PIT was made, and i. WAS anos,
immediately abandoned.
According to the statements of tive
] Polish deserlerS, there are about 80, ,00l
Russian troops IN the vicinr, Of Seb"s-
tapoI, CO,0U oi whom have arrived at
SebastapoI.
The forts oa the nogh SIDE of the lar.
Dor Of SehastapoI had llhrn pant IN The
cannonade, carrying thelt >Ia, Clear ever
the town inro the I.ar> oi the ulll"s.
Dur'ng the fir, Weel, q the lombard
ment, The English ,d"ue hrtd ahutI
100 tons oil shot aHd i've hunGred ton:
ot powder, so ,Ail the total CONSUMPTION
OF the week. amounted i", pr"bably
o,ooU tons shot, and $50 tons ul pow
der,
Inc telegraph between London anl
the Crmea was perfect. except Il sinai
portion across The Danube
Dispatches reached The British gavt
III iew hoErs, hut ware not general,
communicated to the pubhc, althan II
nightly, questions were asked ia Pariia
meni, AZ TO the news. The mlnistcr,
declared that they should exercise due
discretion IN the publication u the
news.
lie Niehha negotiations are at an
emu
Lord John Russell had appeared III HI
sea' VI lafiiahcht.
, p'o'S" oe l. i'uyS h"u returned Il
fatS'
Lord J"hl Russell stated tie suhslanc'
OF Tie negotiations, and '"''"'aled tina
the portoco.s would be submitted 10 Par
sla!,,e"'; !,,s
me 'o''o"i" are the latest drspaicl.
from 'ne seat o' var:
a Shafp engagement took place on Ih'
"'h '' y. nay iN'' III ifohi OF the irit ut
'noN' ne "ho'e oil the RUSSIAN p'
were taken; also eight nor'ars and @o'
p''so'telS. . r Inc Whole affair VAS or''
'''II, d. 'o' 'ne m a'',eS ,;
i, " co. "a' 1's''-'t Is reported to'd"l
hat on tue 2nd the be,ics"is took po
session , "' some very 'mp"'ta"I Rns>'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

ScANDALous. Il was the opinion Of
the ancients that Echo was , maiden
who pinec away for love. ill nothiug bot
her voice was left. ]. is characters tic
,hs, the las, thing belonging TO woman
which survives should be her tongue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
iwti,isa for the Eil.so,;h as,stiean
Spirit Of Yankeedom.


Spin, of iankccdnm.
Attend unto my call
Never tabernacle.
In ropi>h hall
"free-born Republican,"
Let the mot,o he.
OF every Amcrican.
On the land oreca.
.Ahhor the Mass and rnc,ion.
III the Priest aud Pope;
81. Patrick aud the Virgin.
Arcn nos worthy Of note:
Watch the wing Of rcachcry.
Dash through thick aud thin
Guard from Irish calumny,
Every Know Nothing.
Speed the ship Of state,
Navigate her we'll,
Leave to Perditio,'s fate,
Natural know nothings
Guide this young l.epublic.
Free from Catholic strand;
Cathedral, church. and nunnery,
Abolish from the land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

Midnight.
The world is wrapt in slumber.
Aud stiffness reigns below,
And stars with countless number.
Peep out with clist'nins show.
How Solemn is the time.
When at the noon Of night
The clock tells out its chime,
OF times dread .noiseless fight.
w think Of things long past
or those we'll see no more
or those who left us last.
And passed deaths solemn door.
IT'S then that we feel sad;
For things We know not why
IT thoughts Of death are bad,
How will We feel 10 die
WILLIAM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

Tne letters Of the alphabet are used in
ordinary writing in the following order
Of frequency OF occurrence. c, :, a. i, o,
n, S. h, r, 10. d. |, c, {, NJ. II. b.g,p.j. y,
4, r,r, :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25
New YoRk, MAY 18Th.

Attempt to assossinatt Louis Napoleon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

The s,ige probadly to be susptnded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-25

sEBAsTAPOL NOT YET sroRMEp.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-04
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

in our exchanges find the mos: dishearten.
ing accounts of the continued ravages Of yellow
fever in Portsmouth, Virginia and while our
heart yielded lis sincere and ready sympathy to
the afflicted and bereaved, were attracted by d
bright spot in The desnlaIe waste that was presen-
ted by them.
After stating that the panic was so great as to
hove caused the flight of more than half OF
the ciIizeDs, 10 have closed all The stores, 10 have
suspended all branches of business, me simple
statement is made that "the Sisters OF Charity
have voluntarily sought the fearful scene. and are
rendering the kind offices Of nursing the 81 OK and
comforting the afficIed.'
Sisters of Charity Well, indeed, are you SO
called, who turn your backs upon ease, and COM
tort and pleasure, and safety, wal. upon The
sick, the comortIess. The deserted, in the midst of
peril Whether friend or acquantapce, or stran.
ger, it is all alike TO you.
Where is the heart, hard and rugged in its orig
nal nature or improved and soItened by the infu-
encrs of genial pety, or lodging in the breast OF
The bgot and fanatic, that does not beat gratefnl
response 10 such noble instance oil dIsInIerescd
charity
Are these the persons whose brothers, and faith
ers, and knsman, TO be prescribed from hold
ing office and placed under the ban ofIgovernmenI
dspleasure, because forsooth, they worship God
in their own way and after their own conscience!
Are such useful and unsefSh charities 10 appeal
in vain for equal participation IN The benefits of
our government, and the blessings Of our insitu-
lions As beautifully said by Mr.. Senator
Hunter in his late speech:
but, fellow. citizens, went little too far, when
SAID il was proposed 10 procribe Catholics from
all Offices in this country. There are some offices
which The sons and daughters of that Church are
still considered competent TO discharge. | mean
the Offices of Christian charity, of minstratlon TO
the sick. The sisters Of charity may enter yon-
der pest house, from whose dread portals the bra.
vest and strongest man .qnas and shrnks.; she
may breathe the breath of the pcs,lleqce which
walks abroad, in that mansion of misery, in order
10 minister to disease where j. is Dost helpless
There, too, the tones Of her voice may be heard
mineIing with The last ACCENTS of human despair,
to soothe the fainting soul, as she points through
the gloom o .the dark valty of The shadow Of death
to the Cross of Chrsr, which stands transhgured
in celestial light, 10 bridge the way from Earth to
Heaven; and when cholera or yellow fever invades
your cilirs The Catholic Priest may fuse TO take
refuge in flight, holding the place of the true Sol
der OF the Cross to be by the sick mans bed even
though death pervades the air. because he may
there tender ministrations Of his holy office TO
those who need them nsost."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-04
ParisiaN Gossip.

The New York Tribur, III. G. having return
&c in the BaIic) has some Partisan gossip touch
ing France and the Napo!eans. We quote:
"In the absence of lineal heir to his throne
and nothing is heard in France OF the prospect
of such an heir recently heralded on this side of
the Arlanlic-Ihe suct ession runs to old jerome,
only serving brother Of Napolean l., and nexi
10 his son Jerome Napoean, who was noisy Red
RrpubIican previous 10 his Cousins usurPaton.-
Old Jerome 10 nobody. and is not known to have
ever adopted principle or cherished a conviction.
Young Jerome has some talent, but no character
or rather bad reputation, even in protiIgae
Paris,
He is there accounted not merely loose in his
morals, even when judged by the lax Partisan
standards but is popularity believed 20 have be-
trnyed a Yant OF courage while IN The Crimea.-
Louis NapoleaH's rule is endured because 1t IS
known that he will fight to maintain 1t, and not
run way when it is threatened. as his two Ias'
predecessors did,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-04

NATIVE WINEs.-The Vineyards of Ohio are
becoming source Of great revenue to that State.
and if the popularity Of native wines and brandy
continue at an equal ratio with the last few years,
imported liquors will fud formidable rival. The
wine made from the Cltnwba grape, is in all pro
liability the purrst article that possibly be Oh.
ta:ned. The Wine Association of Cincinnati pro.
tect not only themselves, but the public. and,
whenever an article is detected that is not fully up
to the Standa rd. the manufactured is mt once held
responsible. There is nothing in these wines or
brandes but the pure juice Of the grape. The
Sparkling Cntawba is now preferred to most of The
imported brands, and, a beverage, is much
more agreeable and healthy. 1t contains no "head-
sche' commodities. The still wines pref.rn .
bic to the light French German Wines, and.
as the consumer is guaranteed pure article, there
is much safety in using the native. Thesr
wines highly recommended by physicians as
excelcn, ,"ulc, and every way beneficial 10 the
ipyalid.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-04

THE SOUTH Kentucky is thus far the only
Southern States which has not rejected the ad-
vances OF Know No,hingism. Upon her soil tho
standard Of prescription has been raised by red.
handed riot, and defended by organized violence
fraud But in the Sute OF North Carolina, Ten
nrssec, and AIabamn, where the ballot was not
brutalrznd, and where citizens entitled to voio
were unobstrubred by hired rulfians, and unuwcd
by armed bands, the result has been far beyond
The expectations o. the friends Of order aud tol.
Grafton 1t is an incident Of the present exciting
canvass, every where conspicuous, that decorum
and wherever there has been fair voting the vic.
tory has been with the Democrats and thai.
where the Constitution was most acrimonlously
nssaed, 80 we're the candidates and the creed OF
the Democratic party TVaship ctoM Union.