davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
Tic Prospect il ISIS.

In yiew Of the importance Of the Presi-
Dental election, it may moi be improper
TO refer 70 the Stase elections, b order 70
estimate the probabilities Of the next cleo
ton. The battle Of &c, like that Of "a,
will be a struggle for the principles which
have governed this Republic since its
foundation, on the one hand, and a con-
tention for the -Ioaves and fishes" and
disunion on the other. The sceptre Of
fanatacism with which the Gland Of bone
! hints and wooden nutmegs" was swept
in 1854, and which yet reeks with the
gore Of a wounded Republic, will not by
thrown down to rust on account Of any
difference Of opinion between the arch.
traitors as to the surest and most efectu.
al means to dismember the Union. 4
Let the Democratic party Of the Union,
then, take lesson from the manner in
which the late canvass in the Old Domin.
ion was conducted-meet the enemy face
to- faee--and nothing can arrest our tri:
umphant march TO- victory. Ours is a
party Of principle, looking only to the
perpituity Of our country. Our platform
il the Constitution. and under it are no
concessions to. be made. It recognizes
a. . ; / D..
each State as an iuegtral part ofan indis-
soluble whole. ii. ii. .s... H.. J. -:
The Constitution is equal and exact to
all, and the influence Of those who will
not throw aside their dogmas to affiliate
with US on its broad basis, can only re-
suit to our injury. ~. -. = 7 :
Illinois, Virginia, Maine, Indiana, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Louisiana. Mississippi,
Georgia. Texas, North Carolina, Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania and New Jersy have
all given democratic majorities at the re-
cent elections, and the Hard and Soft vote
of New York exceeds that Of any other
party by several thousands. In addition
to these We can safely count upon Missou-
ri, Arkansas, Florida, Iowa, South Caro-.
lima, Delaware and Michigan, and have a
fair prospect in California, Maryland, and
New Hampshire as any other party.
With these facts before us who can
doubt the success Of the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention?
Let that Convention, then, by down a
platform comprehending the Union as it
is,-barter no principle-spurn lodging
and inexplicit views-and success is as
certain as that justice is right, i
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
STAR OF THE KANAWHA yALLEY.
Pron New Msii.s.

Tb.Isanta Re Gazette III The 9Th men
tons the appointment Of Lieutsnant W
Craig, sd infantry as aid 20 Brig. Ten.
eral Garland, military commander Of that
department OF the army. The same pa
Der / saws that there will be no hostilitiei
with the Camanchcs. E
Gov, Meriwether left Santa Fe on tht
ist Of October for the States, and will mo-
return until the spring, Glen. Garland fur,
nished him an escort Of dragons, in or
der to enable him TO have q talk with ths
Camanche Indians ifhe should meet then
the way. The same escort conveys Y
Fort t.eayenworth, three soldiers wht
were tried for mutiny and sentenced 4
be shot, but the President commutcd th'
sentence to three years hard labor On TN
works ut that post. t. !.
The citizens Of Santa Fe gave public
dinner TO Judge Perry Z. Brocchus, q
the eve Of Ills departure for the States --
II was attended by Gen.. Garland and 9th
er officers Of the army, and by severn
members Of the Legislature of New Mex
leo. E1 n IA
During the absence Of Gov. Meriwcth
er, W. Nv. ii. Davis, Esq, editor of tn
Santa he Weekly Gazette, Is Acting Gov
ernor Of New Mexico.
The Gazette Of the eth ult., states tina
as the train Of Messrs. Major and Rus
sell passing across the plains, on the wa!
to Fort Union, they were met by seyera
hundred Camanche Indians who dcman
ded black mail. On being, refused the.
stopped the train, whipped the major do
mo, and took what they wanted. Sucl
demands from the Indians IRE common
and the Gazette thinks the Government
should take some steps to prevent sucl
outragts on the merchants and othe
trains | r..|El L. - Ma %5[
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

His USwARRASTARlEl SEwspAPs. III.
crRAcY. A horrible tale has be.p /
circulation during thelast few I'm
TO the effect that 4 German nlecI,:,|
in Baltimore had deliberately ,arl|
two fingers from the hand y \
hoy in the establishment When, n
worked because Ne PERSISTED IN sha
ing for Sam. The merican ofth1
city pronounces the story a fabricaia
and asserts that the rnaiminc ii ow
ton was purely accidental. VIEW
test againstthe publication II iii
fictions; they do no good ID the Ans
lean party, aud their effects mum 4
coil On those concerned Id their h,
pagation, -- Nadison Banner.
IN We recolectmeeting with ihe liz;
dent above alluded to in MANY Ii d
Know Nothing exchanges. uslal
followed BY expressions Of holy snoI
nifty of crime, and charging Inv n
sponsibillity to the Democratic pary
Il now turns out to be miserable kna'
Nothing LIE, and tho fefutation u
rebuke comes from their own pry
Since the dark-lantcrn tfaternitj u
been driven to such despeFatsrsl
for political capital, ito caae must
hopeless indeed. ~ Salliarn "A
DEM. AlllHE 4 I'll q ,al hi
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

81 Texas News. "A bill ID before the
legislature proposing to adopttle s,iica
rOce mode Of voting.
]. g. Harrison, d member of the
legislature from Angelina and Chero.
kcc county, died on the 10th ult.
I'll The Columbia Democrat says that
Brazoria county is shipping corn Ia
Galveston this year in considerable
quantities, though that county has
some years imported cornlfrorn New
Orleans. Corn is now worth there
from fifty to seventy-fiYe cents. III
Upwards Of 4 thousand emicrants.
says the Civilian, have arrived a,
Galveston within the last week. The
prospect ola large influx ofpopulatior
this season is strong. slusual, TIKI
great bulk Of migration il BY land. ~
The Jefferson Herald says that largo
numbers Of elnigrants are passing thu,
place, from Kentucky and Tennessee
bringing with them heavy forces q
slaves.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
I now.Nothins AbOlitionism.

In accepting the nomination Of the
Know Nothing party Of Massachusetts,,
just before the late election in that State,
Gov. Gardiner said: Fl IF: M
\: i confess am an snti-slavery man.
Twill oppose, in public orpriyate life, the
aggression Of slavery, 50 help me- God.
SO long as l live In The same speech
he spoke Of Judge Kane, 'as an infamous
slave catching commissioner at philadel-
phia. who, | hope. will Be impeached fol
his con duct before the next Congress, and
were lIthere would cheerfully give my
vote in favor. Of such impeachment "a
The Boston Bee. the official organ o.
the Massachusetts Know Nothings, said,
prior to the lateelecticn: RI 4
What has the American party Of Mas.
sachusetts done for Freedom and Molali.
ty? + + ILL.,. il
Elected Henry Wilson 70 the United
States Senate. ~ I / r..
What has the American party Of Mas.
sachusetts done for Freedom and Moral.
ty? i :" Il r.. III ~. . ! =
Elected it, entire delegation Of United
States representatives. who are unit up.
on the question Of anti.slavery. <<&',
WIN at has the AmcricanIparty Of Mas,
sachus4us done for Freedom and Moral:
ity? =. *.E.t. F<I*E. ....
Pas Jed, through its State Legislature,
the Personal Liberty bill-an act which
no other State ever has. Or dared pass 7.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
Congress-.

At urfast advices Congress was still
unorgsnized. Richardson, the National
Democrat, still receiving the entire Dem
ocratie vote, North and South; Banks,
the Fusion Abolition candidate, receives
the support Of the Know Nothing and
Abolition vote Of the North, and not one
single vote Of any party South Of Mason
and Dixon's Line; while Fuller, Know
Nothing. and of doubtful position upon
the slavery question is receiving the sup
port Of Southern traitors, who, rather than
support Democrat, will set calmly BY
and see the rights Of the South trampled
upon by factious and unprincipled set
Of traitors to the Constitution and their
country; and many Of the leading organs
of the opposition at the South, instead Of
lashing the renegades into their duty with
a whip Of scorpisns, are tvillifying and
classifying the position Of the National
Democrats. Now, we venture the asser.
ton that there is not single individual
in the South who has the heart and feel.
ings ola southerner beating in his bosom
and who is not traitor to the eommuni.
ty in which he lives, who would not pre-.
fer Richardson as Speaker either to Banks
or Fuller and If he is defeated, the blame,
in spite of all the abuse and misrepresen.
tation of the Southern Know Nothing
press will be visited upon the heads oil
the Southern traitors; who sit there and
by scattering their votes upon unavaila.
BILE candidates, suffer such a thing to
come to pass. .j.MH@..v
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
Prifhsful Butshery in Canton iDsisat 81
liratss VistOry over the Rebels

According i, the Friend Of China, Can.
ton vas tie scene Of frightful butcheries.
an the 10th September, arcbel chief was
all into two hundred pieces. and five
hundred poor wretches were executed
Win him. The correspondent Of the
China Mail, writing from Canton, says:
q .By report Obtained from good au-
shortly. ii appears that over 10000 have
'heen .i,ubliciy executed ID Canton since
Feb IL. or Chinese New Year. Aboni
81 600 were put TO death 1T Shankingin,
and $4,000 At tho taking of the fort A.
Blcinheim Reach. In many places hous'
es have been erected, were suspected per.
sons wore allowed to commit suicide, AND
thus protect their posthumous reputation
On the 9th Of September one Of the lea
dsrs, named Kane Sin, WINS put 70 dealt
by D lingering process, having been sawed
III 100 pieces. This leader threatened
the northern part Of the city last Autumn
and Winter. More than 500 Others wef'
executed the same day.
IN the North China Herald, Of the 8tl
Of September, there Is 4 detailed account
Of cruise against the Northern pirates
iii which the British sloops Litter and
Paoushun destroyed II junkssix they
set on fire, four sunk and one SURRENDERED
without being fired into, and was hander
over 70 the madarines a. Tang. chow-foo
the captain Of her giving most importan
Information. H~ 4. u
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
Pstsrson'I Magazine.

Wehave received the January number
Of this valuable publication. II contains
100 pages Of reading matter, two steel
plate engravings, and an endless variety
of fashion4plate pictures. DC. It is de.
cidedly the cheapest and best magazine in
the country, being only o. per annum
Our lady friends who want magazine.
had better subscribe for Peterson. I and
thus save dollar. , l,,.la {l,2.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
ODD FELLOWS
LITE RARY CASKET

III. +
ENCOURAGED by nv RAPIDLY Hen
SING Circulation Win which III,
have thus farlbeen fayored IN nubkf
III are qlctermined Il n,aie III C,sle
second e M otLcr Macsz;ne' 4 ,leIeout
t IN either III point 81 litararv ,merit 4
beantv ~ erecntion 81 The Cssletl III
tains s;xty Iaroe octayo \ na.,es II E,sA
number. printed on beaut;fni whits pspst
II IN yery MAJ. s,vle NJ. art, and \, l''Ih
4
EVERY SrABE = IE n ILLrs5 VA Y
Unlike other publications 81 the 0rda
\ large portion il Sic Casket u dsyQN
10 literary miscellany, consisting ~ u
says, Scientific Subjects, Historical Az
Biographical Sketches and Tales mos!I
original. While the contents are shss
varied, tie Intelligence III Order u - n
pious al il, any other Magazine deyox
Is Odd Fellowship. Our aim 10 y "
nish d Magazine Of Tie Order, which !
instructive and interesting u every utIs
Der Of the family circle.
Ia the January number Va win cat
lnence q History Of lOdd.Fellovsh !
the United States, from the pen ofas . \
our most popular contributions, yhst
win run through several Nos, giving. !
complete outline u ther rise and wonders
progress Of the Institution. Our alr /! I!
large list az talented contributors WIN
'ncrcased ~ tnc adalllon q g, 1922 h
american nls.oIy nlIscs NM 1850 "; WI
tion lnan nere.olorc' apg mus1' ~ Y ...1
cless ai'er ~ mannerfol tne moss r Is.,s
lar Eastern Magazine. Mill appear y 4. ss1 4
nunDe 8, ...;.. \
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

FIVE TIMES MAKRrEp.-A few days
since an Old man Of sixty+on years
applied At the office ofthe city regis
trar for his fifth marriage certificate,
His intended bride is but twenty-foui
i being her first nlarriagel This il
the only case within the knowledge Of
the present registrar Of a fifth mar.
riage. Last year one man applied for
lis fourth marriage certificate, and
during that year more men were mar.
ried the third time than females. *
There ii, however, d woman in this
city o. about forty years who ID now
living with her sixth husband. She
was first married at the aye Of thir.
teen, and when fourteen wasa widow,
AT the expiration of the third year
she was married to her third husband
She has had but three children. =
Boston Traceler.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
.CosrA RrcA AnnTrrr WAL

CosrA RIGA ASDTHE WAIVER .sFu..
1IBrsrERs." The Coste Ricane are il
fever heat, in consequence of the
success Of Walker, the fillibuster, from
whom and whose coinrads they expect
all sorts Of horrible things.
The Bulletin Official publishes a
proclamation from the President to
allthe inhabitants Of Costa Rica, warn
ing them against "a gang Of adven.
turers, the refuse Of other nation;''
who threaten to rayish their wives.
and destroy them. in some Invasion ~
Resistance to death and In arms il
threatened against the inyaders--ii
they come. sIlgf
There ID quite an emigration from
Nicaragua into Costa Rica. Into the
province Of Morac:o over loo persons
had come, in great distress. The Costa
Ricans were receiving them with the
greatest consideration. !s
:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

MAsoSic. Graz Id I.odpe 81 y;...
10. The Grand Lodge of fason.' w
Inencd their annual session ;r,h : |.
Monday night the 1OthIinst. An! \
lowing, are he.oflicers for the sD,,,
year, elected dunringIthe present
sion:
il pr, Jas. a.. Leitch, IF Cha,,,1.
vile, G.. N. \ Ino. 8. Cadvs Nh
Fredericksburg. I. g. nj. I Dr !
Starke Of Brunswick. d. 81 VI Il
r. Mcdaniel, of I.ynchbnrc. a. II
Thosl u. Dlldly. or Richmond 4 4
Or. John Dove, of Richmood \ Il
/. 3. Williams. Of Orange. q. S III, 1
Col. VIM. II. Hartman, Of Stsn 4, !
%. J. d. r. I'D. Sanxey, II R;s'
Inond, G. Tyler. ~, n 4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
ANrRrc n IssIp,..,,... q,

AAEkIcAS IsEvIsEp ss.,s.
Some Europeans, WHO mai ! WI
visit 10 the United Stats. M. "a,
home the most ridiculou. ~, ~. Mi
Here IL the latest instance f,.ek
BY one who undertakes {, 81:
the 'sold folks u hcnlc'' - ts,l'
.of societyherc:
I'm the most refinctl s,,c;;..,. .
the custom fortle gentlcmen =
4 jack knife along for the es = w
bis skill upon the articles If fss!l h
from which they chip AFT lasrs N
then white them into snalIe, \
strewing the carpet with shay;,'
Ladies who are in the habit Il NJ ",
Ing much company guard ss! s|
having their rosewood fnrniiurse N
I'd, By placing q basket Conn.,. ~
pieces Of yarions kinds 81. wood \.
the center table, and tlle gentI. \.
with q few exceptions, take ths NH u
md respect the furniture. Z
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

DrsrRucrIyE FiRE IN NosFoLK.-A
most destructive fire occurred iii Nor.
folk friday night week. N|originatetl
in the building formerly occupied BY
James a. Henderson, decd, as u gro
Gerry store, and consumed Xix build
ingsadjoiRing; among which were the
office Of Adams 4 Co.'S Express, the
large furniture warehouse ofMr. Sails
bury, and Peddle's restaurant. The
National Hotel was on fire several
times, but was saved from destruction
BY the exertion Of the firenlen. The
entire loss BY the confagration il eel
tilnated at $35, 900. 'tt III
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

WlIAr THE PrBIIc PRISTrSG Cosrs.
The Washington Union publishes
tables derived from an official source
showing that the entire amounts re.
.ceived by the printers Of the Senate
md House respectively for two years
were; Senate printers, $69, 233. 81,
or an average Of S34.6t1. I82 per an
nun, House printer, $118,2sS, rs, Of
an average ofS59, 64t,22! per annum.
The entire amount paid for the print
ing Of both Senate and House for two
years j. S1ss,511,69 Or an average Of
S94,255,s4t per annnm.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
Quarterly Meeting.

The Southern Methodists commenced
! quarterly meeting in this place on Fri.
day night last. The Rev. Messrs. Kelly
Mcfarland and Williams arc in atten.
dance. We understand it will be con.
ned during the holidays, and hope much
good may done. I3rtl
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

Rev. VIM. Burke. one Of the earliest
settlers Of Cincinnati. postmaster under
the administrations Of jackson and Van
Buren,, and an exemplary minister Of the
Methodist Church, died on the 4th inst,
aged 90 years. l,',s. . ~ 3,g
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

We find the following. aAoat ii the
newspapers and lay violent hands on
it as D lawful prey: t H,
An English paper instructs the Ia
dies il the art Of placing the different
sensations, by the following receipe:
''When . lady would compose her
rneutli to a bland and serene character.
she should, inst before entering the
room, say Beson,, and keep TIE OK
preston into which the mouth sub
sides until the desired effect upon the
company is evident. II, on the other
hand, she wishes to assume q distin.
guished and somewhat noble bearing,
not suggestcstive Of sweetness, sfes
should say brush, the result would
make her mouth small and pretty, she
must say Flip; but if the mouth be
already small and needs enlarging.
she must say cab60ge.'' "a .8il m
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

Rev. Dr. Wm.aA. Smith, \ ali,
tingrlishcd divine Of the Methods
Episcopal Church South, ii being tisI
by the Conference now i'd session /
Petersburg, for falsehood, inlmoraly,
and SANDER. Or. Smith accusefa
the Rev. Charles r. Deems, " d,
North Carolina conference.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

PosT OFFIcE APPOINTMENTS. Post
master General Cainbell, Cn Friday
ordered the following: 9llniRI iallFiaiffa
In Virginia Establish The follow.
ing postofices and make appoixt.
ments Mouth Of pigeon, Logan CO.,
George w. Clark postmaster. Falls
aotTug, Wayneco. VIM. Radcliffe post.
iraster. Johnsonville, Logan CO.,
John Deskincs rostmaster.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

4 DR.. John F. PEBBLES one Of tho editors
ofthe Virginia Medical and Surgical Jour
nal Of Richmond, and resident Of Peters
burg, died on Tuesday morning. He was
about 40 years Of age. and enjoyed an ex-
tensiye practice in the city.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
Godey't lLldy', BoeT .

For January 10 on our table. II con.
tains It's usual variety Of Instructive and
interesting matter for the ladies. Its
the pioneer magazir Of the county. and
decidedly among TIE best publications d
the day. Address. J.. A. Cooley. lis
Chestnut street Philsdsiphie.e
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

One Of the Known Nothing papers d
Indiana has Salmon P. Chase At is mast
head for President, and another that o.
Gen. Pitcher for Vice President. Nsal-
mon and . piirkr3 What : fishy ticket.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
SENATE.
Saturday, December 8, 1856

Saturday, December 8, 1856.
The Secretary was proceeding to read
the journal Of yesterday, when Mr.. Mon.
cure moved that the reading be dispen.
sod with hereafter, unless otherwise or.
dered. s / |
The President stated that nominations
were now in order, whereupon
Mr.. Deneale nominated Mr., James NJ
Mason, the present incumbent. d
Mr.. Parker nominated Mr.. George w
Summers, Of the county OF Kanawha, and
accompanied it with handsome eulog,
on the character Of his candidate. n
For James N. Mason SO. 4
For George w, Summers Is.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Mr.. Pitman-t rise to put in nomina
tion for this distinguished position James
N. Masen, - UIi3ss t st4 's}x ~
Mr.. Ruffner-l put in nomination fol
the Office Of Senator, Mr.. George w. Sum.
mers, Of Kanawha. ,I36s f..tg.~
The Clerk proceeded to call the roll,
woich resulted as follows:
For Mr.. Mason g2.
For Nj. Summers 81 III
BY Mr.. Thomas 20 report bill to.
funding to Mrs.. Buckingham the sum o.
go. enormously asscased on ordinary Ii.
cense. 10 ~ VS. lrs9Hi9 IA yGh 5at
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

The Fincastle Wing, says there il a
large amount Of counterfeit Ave dollar
notes on the Northwestern Bank iof
Virginia, now ndcirculation in that
section Of the State. i Persons shonld
bc careful inreceiving this description
OF money. 9ana Inc ID o|df iii
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26

will find the United States Of Americathe
most powerful Of all pations, and shaping
and controlling. % 4 great extent, the des-
tinies Of TIE human family Heaven grant
that Republic may last to see that
day I.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-12-26
Ere. NssrO.. Helping IL. know.Nethlnss,

The most earnest co.laborers with the
Northern Know Nothings are the free
negroes in those States where the right Of
suffrage has been conferred upon them
In Massachusetts,, New Hampshire, Con.
necticut and Maine, the Know Nothings
rewarded their black allies by eleyating
them 70 absolute political equality. and
taking some steps toward placing them
upon a social level with themselves
These negroes, Of course, are very sound,
as will be seen, from the following resolu-
ton passed at q large negro meeting in
Boston. IN !. Z @<Ia ~
."Reaolrsd, The the recent aggressions
Of the slave power, in the admission Of
Texas, the passage Of the fugitive-slsve
act, the admission Of slavery into Califor-
MIA, the burning Of Croydon, the rendition
Of two unofiending Massachusetts, citi-
Gems into slavery, the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, the murderous outra.
ges on the persons and property Of Nor.
thern ffeemen in Kansas, and the sean.
dalous decision Of Judge Kane IN the
VheeioT siHye chse, MI caH hiOuu W INC
freemer Of the North 70 form % great po-
litical party, fully committed, without
concealment, and without compromises, to
freedom" ;} IL .Is II. s..>ns
/ The Cleveland Express, q leading X.
N. organ in Ohio, noticing the election
in that city, says: .-5.. T. i s.s.,
THE colored population generally 70.
ted forIthe American ticket day before
yesterday. In this they showed good
Judgement, and they will have no occa-
sion TO regret their action, they rejoice
with us in Sans triumph over weak,
corrupt Nebraska Administration. The
colored people are natives. and much bet.
ter citizens than, theihords of Catholic
Irish who are yearly foating p oul
shores! Ms fELl 4 F~