davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
THE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL JrNrrru
A STATES MAIL STEAsiERs.-rAe ship<eOnpo.sx -.
line the fon5waG
ATLANTIC. Capt West PACIFIC, Capt Nya
RATIO Garf I.lr.s.ak ADRI aTfE

These ships hAyiss bceu but ~ sKprcs4y x -
Government scce eyy has been tab "a IN their cous
hon, also in thar strength and speed "a
their accommodations Cor Psaseuge uoeQused g. elsr-
and comfort Pine " passage from Newfors LIVERPOOL =
6rscas- cahin $s. IN second Do <f5 exclusive a -.
tr.sise s3z5. Liverpool 70 -
An experienced surgeon attached Zach .s hi.
berth secured ana. gs1 Coz; -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
OIyIDEND.-BROADwAY SAVINGS IN

~ sTITUTlON No 81 Broadway, entrance ca Pstkplsce
b. posi,ors are uoiifd that the usual sEMANNUAL DIV
IDF SD On al amounts entitled thereto At the rate Of
ognf e appun on suns not So and per per
sunun on al $50 viii be paid on and after MON
pnDcrsl. =.
dave and Saturdays from 5 70 7 2. NJ.
WADE b. wORRALL, Secretary.
prTyP CUNNING Accouutsnf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13

~ RoAD-sUMMER ARRASG EMENr, May =, 1854
TR.rSs LEAVE Egw-YoKK-For Nev-Hayen-7 =
CyI'1 1850, $50, (EI. snd Ac , Z, (ELl 40 ?;
EddssPor ES l2s ~ ,I sAs tn sos shs
Nd 4 es;Dors-7 A. ~, 1880 so, 40 p 81 Por NorsJtr
! 8 A Nj 1873, $50. TX and &c ,{ELsD,aS ~
JAo, SIS P. 81. For st~nford-7, 9, q A. NJ; ELp
$40, Dr. 40, SIS P. NJ For Port Che..r sp a. ~ s
and intermediate Statons-7, A. NJ IlS, ~. ep -
Pm. ~
fFx) For Hartford and sprin g6eld-s, tEx) iZU ~
(E1.l For Connecticut River Railroad 20 MonEs1IS ~
(Exl For Canal Railroads. A. NJ, lEx;) lzN = NJ IA
New.London Railroads. A. ~; p. NJ For hoasaio" ID;
soad-s A. NJ; SD Y. NJ For Esugsfuck talfosd@s n.
tP.M "a ~
TRAINS TO NEw.YoRK-Rrom New hayen-o1 I-,ar-
A. NJ; L55 CEx.J 40 ass p. W., (Exl From 1 nf rs
6l0 I42 lGls A. NJ; asa, (En } 3l, 932 p: 81, tELi
Norw alt-s ga g. IS IO52 A. NJ; l5s, TIL - = ~
r NJ (Exl From Port Cbester-50, g. IS, IG
A. NJ; 4cs 6NPh JAMES III hoil,TT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
Clotbins.

lust FINiSHED-The most elegant HAT ever
AZ u. 2. H. BROWN, No. 30 CanAl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-13
financial.
-rTvIIo, roe 1ss sAv'ss. or Mtscasr. cLrsK,)

nNHt IhtSlEEo nave iHl, ia pursuant W
the Bylaw declared ntee.t for te sr Months end-
on smountng IS and sS9 and :. tho rate
Of FIVE PR CENT al ovsr ESQ., payable on anf
sft,r MONDAY 18th Juv. The called for will be
carried TO the credit of depo~tor, - principal
The Bsnt DAILY from 10 O'Clock A. NJ 70 o'clock
p NJ snd on Tuesday Thursday and saturday evening" from
5to 7 O'clock BY order OF the Truslees,
MOSES II. GAISSELL, President.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
WATER COLORS.

NeWman's, Ackeman's,
Reeves Sons. Osb0rne's.
TUST received large stock above CoLoRs, in cakes
eJ and in mahogany and rosewood boxes. with lock
and key Also, German Col0rs, in cakes and boxes,
fine assortment.
Oil colors in tubs---English and American;
Canyases for Portraits in frames of Sxl0to42x56
Canvas in rolls, from So to sc inches wide;
Strechers for canvases of all sizes;
400 doz fine sable and camel hair pencils;
l60 paint and varnsh brushes, all sizes;
80 packages gold and silver leaf -
100 bundles of duck metal-- --white and yellow;
Tin foil in sheets and books;
Tnsel of all the usual colors.
NJ French and American PAPER HANGINGs.
WINDOW GLASS, &c..
5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes
700 do English and French, from 8XlO to 33x65
900 lights fine Plate Glass;
100 bxs double thick American, from 8xl0 to 2Ox3O
1000 lights coored glass;
100 Glazer Diamonds;
500 bundles glazier tins;
10 tons White Lead III % to 700 to kegs
5000 canisters and kegs colored paints in ] OF to
100 fb packages;
$500 Tbs fine French Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, my own man
ufacture, fire dried.
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually kept
in general Paint, Oil and Color Store, will found at
R. CLANNON's,
nov 9. 1859 DC Canal street, New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
CHINN & BOLTON,

CHINN & BOLTON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
No. 81 ST. CHARLES srEEET-(Corner above the ST.
Charles Hote)-New Orleans.
0FFER for sale to PLANTERS, PHYSICIANS and Mcr-
" chants, an extensive stock of
Pure Medicines, Chemicals, Oils,
AND PATENT MEDICINES,
of the past years. importation. Physicians and Plan
ters will find in their establishment every article of
Medicine; also every description of instruments that
they may require.
Merchants will find Fancy Soaps, Colognes, Medi-
cine Chests, and Patent Medicines at MANUFACTURERS
prices and terms.
Persons visiting the city will, application, be fur
nshed with book containing list of every article in
their line the number and variety of articles
great for newspaper publication.
Their terms and prices will be as reasonable as any
house in the southern country, and their goods will be
packed and marked to suit the requirements of
planters.
Il A constant supply of FRENCH BRANDIES and
WINES for medicinal purposes always on hand.
New Orleans, January 25, 1855. ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
MAISON DE SANTE.

Corner of Canal and Claiborne streets, N. Orleans.
- THIS Institution now under the direction
as#H1 of the SISTERS OF CHARITY, has been
1a=A=A put in complete order and is ready for the
reception Of patients. The spacious, well
ventilated, and have every convenience for the sick.
Persons visiting this Institution for medical treatment
will receive under the of the Sisters of Charity,
all the attentions and comforts of home.
Dr. WARREN STONE still continues his connexion
with the Institution, and patients will always have
his advice and attention as heretofore.
Visiting Physician and Surgeon DR.. ]. CT Wed
ERSTRANDT.
Resident Physician and Surgeon, DR. P. c. BOYER
The terms of admission from one to five dollars
per day. Patients depostng in advance for the time
they remain in the Institution. Capital Surgical Oper-
ations charged for extra
For further information, apply to the SISTER SU
PERIoR OF THE INSTITUTION. to the Resident Ply
sician jan 25, 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
DAVID TAYLOR d Co.,
Boots. Shoes and Hats.

Boots, Shoes and Hats.
NEW STORE,
No. Al Magazine street, opposite the Arcade,
-aa. DAVID TAYLOR & Co.. inform their -
friends, country merchants, and other !,
' u. customers that they now occupying 90
their new and spacious store, No. ii Magazine street,
opposite Banks Arcade, and have on hand large and
well selected stock of Boots, Shoes Brogans and Hats,
of every description, to which they are constantly
receiving additions, by the latest arrivals, from the
eastern cities. We offer to buyers advantages over
the eastern markets, taking into consideration the
time consumed in shipments, with the expenses
attendant upon such purchases. Purchasers are in
vted to call and examine the large stock of the above
named goods, which will be sold the most liberal
TERMS N. Orleans, Feb. s, l854-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

JED II. WATERMAN. CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN.
j. WATERMAN d BROTHER,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
Corner of Common and Magazine Streets New Orleans.
SsS=zA HAVE on hand and are daily ~D-
5SseiviGg GamSs,s a;t1s'e by 1Greigo ss"st and ~
raj of articles comprising in part follows
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
Iron, Steel Nails, Rope,
Axes, Chains, Scythes,
Carpenters Tools, complete,
Cooper's Tools, complete,
Anvi!s, Vices Bellows,
Stock and Dies, Screwplates,
Ploughs, Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters,
Agricultural Implements,
MILL Cross-cut and Pit Saws,
Ok Yokes, Bows, Singetrecs,
Turning Lathes,
Platform Scales,
Corn Mills, Cob Crushers
Hoes, Hames Shoves and Spades,
Andirons, Tenders, Shovels and Tongs,
Copper and Iron Coal Hods,
Single and double barrel Guns
Coffee Heclas, Chatting Dishes,
Chinese Gongs, Iron Bedsteads,
Britannia and Plated Ware,
Meat Cutters, Sausage Suffers,
Stock Kettles, Portable Forges,
nov Is, 1854 Seines, Fishing Tackle, etc etc.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

TIRRELL d BATES,
S5r MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ia
XH( Boots, Shoes and Hats, g
No. Is OLD LEvEE New ORLEANS.
Constantly receiving from their own mandatory a
fresh and very extensive supply of
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
which they offer liberal terms any other house.
Negro Brogans in great variety always on hand.
Planters and country merchants will find it to their
advantage to give us call.
The highest price paid for hides. January $3.50
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
LEEDS FOUNDRY.

CORNER OF DELoRD TOUGHER STREETS,
NEW ORLEANS.
q IS prepared to furnish vertical and hor
sGzN1Z izontal Steam Engines Sugar Mills,
1aI1 Geeripg, Iron Columns and Fronts for
buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars,
ETC., and all machinery required for the South.
They respectfully call the particular attention OF the
planters of Louisiana and the adjoining States to their
style of Steam Engines Sugar Mills, Vacuum Pans
and Draining w eels, which for strength, durabil-
ity and convenience, have not been excelled.
New Orleans, February s, 1854. 1y.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

B. BROWER u co.
House Furnishing Store,
No. II CAMP STREET, New Orleans.
n Established 1922 q a
"a CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHWARE
HGSN SILVER PLATED, BRITANNIA, ~
Tin Wooden Japanned and Iron ware. Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes, Tenders, Andirons, Coal scut-
ties, Shovels and Tongs, etc., etc, ETC.
Including every article required to furnish q house
Except cabinet ware and dry goods.)
ALso-The celebrated Republic Cooking Stoves
nov g 1853
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
POOLEY, NICHOL & Co,
Successors to John Hunt,}
Florida Yellow Pine Lumber Yard,

Corner of Cedar and Julia streets-New Basin,
New ORLEANS.
SUPERIOR Dressed, Tongued and Gfooved Floor
- ing and Ceiling Laths, Shingles, Deck Plank,
and general assortment of Building Lumber, well
seasoned and always on hand.
All orders from the country carefully and promptly
filled. ap5-ly*
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

j. West, Practical Dentist,
c. ll2 ST. CHARLES STREET, near the cor
SSssssSS ner of Poydras, would respect fully in
LIIJ form ladies and gentlemen visiting New
Orleans that he performs all operations the teeth,
in most skillful and satisfactory manner.
The superiority of J. W.'s Artificial Teeth above all
others, have been long well known and appreciated by
hundreds who enjoying the benefits of them. Per-
desrous of availing themselves of such would do
well to call and examine his specimens.
Dental depot for the sale of Teeth, Foil Instruments
etc. Office and residence l12 ST. Charles street, near
the corner of Poydras. feb l, 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

IKE DR.. CUISINES OFFICE
So For the Treatment of Diseases Of the EYE and
Imperfectons of Vision No. 135 ST. CHARLES STREET,
opposite Lafayette Square, New Orleans. All surgi-
cal operations upon the Eye attended TO-. Such as
etc. ETC. ian l, 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
THOMAS M'INTYRE,

GENERAL COLLECTOR, No. 28 Camp n, New
W Orleans. Bills collected in any part OF the city
or its vicinity, and the proceeds immediately remtted
Refer to Dr. Warren Stones. DR.. Boyer. and L. g. Dill
Lard Rs. al9Iy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

There has been an unusual degree of sick
ness on the Rio Grande this season. The dis
ease assumes the character of chills and fever,
at the commencement, and afterwards inham-
matory symptoms come on from which rerv
few have recovered. AT Comarso more than
three hundred have died
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
New Orleans & Texas o. S. Mail Line,
III. p. BUCKLEY

Fl. P. BUCKLEY,
(Late Young G. Co..
Camp street, New Orleans,
Matchmaker, JeWeller & Silversmith,
kA Importer of fine Watches for la
eA.sA dies and gentlemen, of the most S0 e-SS
celebrated makers of England and Switzerland, made
to his own order expressly in heavy (gold and
silver,) and warranted standard fneness.
Ladies' chatelanes and neck chains;
Gents guard, fob and chains, seals, keys etc.
Finger rings, earrings breast-p cuh-pins, etc.
Diamond pins and rings,
spectacles for every age, in gold, silver, steel and
tortoise she'll frames;
siverware, warranted pure coin, consisting ofta
bic, tea and dessert spoons;
Silver table and dessert forks, ladies' butter knives
mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongs, etc.
Plated ware, consisting of castors candlesticks
WATERS etc.
Having been always engaged in the mechanical part
OF the business, all watches for repairs will have
the strictest attention; and having every fac
ity for making any portion of watch he will be
bed to work on very reasonable terms
% Jewclry made to order and repaired. Diamonds
reset in the latest style. Canes mounted in gold and
silver. ...m.. Is, 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

BEWARE OF HARVARD CoLLEGE.--Thcrc are
southern men who not only depend upon The
north for all their luxuries, and even necessi-
ties, but think their sons are but half educate
unless they graduate at Harvard or Yale. We
have all due respect for the past history ot
these institutions, but the time has come when
southern men must avoid entering their Por-
tails, and keep their sons from their inauenee rs
from the contagion Of pestilence.
Judge LorIng, who was commission. IN
the Burns case, has been rejected as Law lee
turer, at Harvard, because, in that nstance, he
did his duty as an officer and citizen.
The supreme court of Massachusetts has an
nounced the fugitive slave law constitutioDal
yet the Judge who faithfully and fearlessly
carries out its requirements, is deliberately
sacrificed on the altar of sectionalism and abo2-
tionisn.
When public literary institution so far trur-
kles to the vulgar passions of the day as de-
liberately to sacrifice a judge for doin. his duty
it is time for southern men to learn to avoid it
as they would place marked with the plague
o-~-~~~~~~~-o~~~oo
We notice, says the Little Rock Democrat,
the roof of Mr.. Bender's fine brick store house,
on Markham street, has been covered with sIate
taken from quarry just above town. Il ofa
superior quality, and makes most excellent
roof. That is the way to enrich and improve
a country-develop its resources, bring to light
and put to proper use its hidden trcasures.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

II. GLADDEN.. J. NJ sEIxAs. THos. HEARD.
PURVIS, GLADDEN. & HEARD,
TOTTON FACTORS and Commission Merchants,
" 55 ST. Charles street, N. Orleans. SLY
r. ARMSTRONG. ARNOLD HARRIS. NJ. ABRAMS.
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS E Co.
TOTTON FACTORS, and AGENTS FOR THE United
" States Mail Line of steamships from
New Orleans to San Francisco, California,
and Oregon,
Via Aspinwall, Navy Bay, and Panama
Steamers leaving New Orleans the 7th and 22d
of each month, at 5 O'Clock, AM Office, 43 Natchez
street, New ORLEANS. dec l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

House Furnishing Goods,
Wholesale and Retail
Nos. 73 d rs CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS.
"a, DETERMINED to reduce stock of Goods, ,faeR
I'd will hereafter sell Lower Prices Nh
S9E than has ever before been offered in this w
city. Those in want of the following articles will do
well to call:
Queensware, Glass and China Ware;
Bohemian Ware;
Birmingham Ware;
Rich China Vases and
Fine Silver-Plated Ware.
Parlor and Hall Lamps and Girondoles;
Rich Tea Trays and Walters, in sets or single;
Fine Table Cutlery, and
Housekeeping Hardware;
Enameled and Hollow. Ware;
Britannia, PIanished Tin and Japanned Ware;
Wooden and Willow Ware; A=
Feather Dusters Brushes, of all kinds;
Paper Hangings and Borders;
Door Mats;
Window Cornishes, Cords and Tassels;
Curtain Bands and Curtain Pins, etc.
noyS IS5l-lv MILLER HARRIS e. WALDO
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

The English expedition to Japan, it appears,
was failure. 1t is said thatnone of the liber-
ties granted, or courtesies shown, to the Ame-
rican officers, were extended to the English.
Even the admiral was not permitted to see any
part of the country, high fence being raised
on both sides of the path by which he was
conducted from the wharf to the house of the
governor of Negasak. The officers, though
they made every effort, could not obtain the
smallest specimens Of japanese art or manu-
facture.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

TAYLOR, MADDEN ~ Co,
1TAVE removed their CLOTHING ESTABLISH
IL MENT to No. &c Canal street. They have just
received from their mandatory, New York large
stock of CLOTHING, comprising every quality and
suited to the city and country trade, which they offer
10 dealers on liberal terms N. Orleans, July q 1853
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28

4 GOOD supply Of Bagging and Rope, always ou
n hand and for sale at the lowest rate, by
STACEY & WELLS,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-28
VOL. ILL.,


CHAS. v. JONTE,
CtECOND Justice of the Peace for'the Parish of
= Orleans, commissioner to take testimany, and
commissioner for tue States Of Mississippi and Arkan-
sas, No. IS Common street, {opposte tile City Hotel)
New Orleans. d29-Iy*
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-05
Secrecy IN Politics.

J Who that remembers the past history Of the
Wing and Democratic parties, the open, manly
and candid way in which the devotees of each pro-
claimed the principles and measures they professcd
to sustain. and contrast II with the hidden secret
and sneakng policy of the Know Nothing, bit feel.
that he is Inundated by the contrast That any man
or set Of men, should be so lost As to what is due
themselves and our character as a nation of free
men, to associate together in . secret, oath-bound
society to prescribe another portion of their fellow
citizens account Of their birth or religion from
the equal rights and privileges which the consttu-
ton and laws of the Union secure to every one, is
too monstrous to believe. Yet It is too true.
They ought to be secret about II. for the shame
and opprobrnm that will yet attach to this worst of
all political associations in our country. will make
all those who have lent them aid and countenance,
wish they had not done So Why are they secret
There can be but one answer They know there is
something "rotten in Denmark" They love dark
ness better than light. because ." they know their
deeds are cvil,'
Secrecy In politics. il opposed to the spirit of our
institutions, behind the age in which we live, and
contrary to the feelings and good sense of the people
Of this country II will never prosper.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-05
Monthly Periodicals.

Cooley FOR MAY.-The number fer this month like
its predecessors is punctua to the time II is replete
with useful and miscellaneous reading. To the la
dies this number furnishes more than usual amount
of fashion plates and fancy pattern work.
HARPER rOR MAy.-This best of the monthlies, has
been received. II contains as usual, full amount
of varied interesting and instructive reading mat
tier cmbellshed with rich and artistic illustrations
which merit for It the high reputation which 1t
enjoys. Each number seems to be ON Improvement
upon the one that preceded 1t. No one should be
without it, as the price, compared with Its sterling
value, is mere trfe.
This number closes the fifth volume, and the pub
fishers feel warranted in assuring their friends and
subscribers that the forthcoming numbers will exceed
in beauty and interest any heretofore issucR'
UNITED STATES MAoAzINE.-This monthly pcriodi-
ical published in the city of New York, is Of the
most valuable serials that is issued. The number
before us contains upwards of 500 dollars worth of
original illustrations, engraved expressly for it, The
sccand volume commences In May, and 1t is furnish
ed at the extreme low price of 81 year.
TIE SOUTHERN CuLrIvAroR.-The May number of
this valuable southern agricultural oornal Is before
US. Its contents embrace all the current agricutu-
raj topics of the day. together with valuable original
communications from the most practical and inteli-
gent planters Of the South. Published ut Augusta,
Ga. at 81 per year
ARriIURs HONE MAGAZINE, YoR MAY.-This month
ly Is designed, as its name implies especially for
Home reading The well-known celebrity of its ed
itor, T. S. Arthur, is guarantee for its containing
no article that would not be readily received and read
In every family circle. 1t is published in Philade
phia at 50 per year.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-05
The Mails.

We doubt very mnch If there is any portion Of this
Union, having the same facilities, where the mail
service shamefnlly neglected between Clinton
and New Orleans, by those whose duty II Is to for
ward the same. There is q daily mail by steam to
Baton Rouge from New Orleans, and daily stage,
six days In the week from Baton Rouge to Clinton,
by this arrangement should receive the daily pa
pers of New Orleans, six times week. the day after
their publication But what is the fact! There is.
but one day in the week, with occasional excep-
ton, when this occurs, and that is on Monday.
The mail either remains in the Post Office Of New
Orleans or Is missent. Our confrercs Of New Or
leans should take interest in this matter for
many daily subscriber is lost to them in conse-
quence Of this irregularity.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-05
Foreign Influence.

The Know Nolhings affect to believe that our free
institutions aYc In danger from the emigration Of
foreigners and their naturalization, rs citizens Of
our country, under the liberal provisions Of our
laws There Is danger from foreign influence, =
but II s Of different kind of foreign influence. II
lis that foreign influence that breads the effects Of
the success Of mans capacity for self government,
and has ever been on the watch TO find way by
which our example may be destroyed. The monar-
chists of Europe dread the effect II may have the
people on the other side Of the ocean hence their
continued efforts to set the people Of this country
against themselves. Hence the Abolition missiona-
ries sent to NEEDLE In the domestic affairs Of the
country to array section against section, and race
against race A foreign influence that has its grand
councils In England holding annual sessions at Exc
ter Hall In London, where II concocts schemes CT
conspiracy and plans Of ruin against the peace and
prosperity Of this mighty republic. Sc
cret abolition societies to be established throughout
the slave holding states, and raising large sums Of
money to employ agents and buy up the public press
Of the country in furtherance Of their designs,
This Is foreign influence truly to be feared, and
the kind Of influence the beloved Washington warn
ed his countrymen TO beware. The poor emigrant
who seeks this country for protection and home,
and who has always shown himself ready and willing
to defend II with his ife Unnecessary. will be among
the last to lay sacriIegous hands upon this temple
Of liberty. which is his last refuge from tyranny
and oppression. This cry Of foreign influence,
kept up against tho poor foreigner, who comes to
this country from love Of liberty and hatred Of op
preston, is doubt In part, to blind tie. eyes of
the people Of this country to the real designs Of
those foreign enemies who IRE planning our destruc.
ton. Look to this people OF the South. This ia
no fancied picture, but a stern reality, and Know
nottingham ia believed to DO an offspring of this
same foreign influence by many of the wsest and
best In the land.