davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25
I, !" - Y The Fast RuIning and
Strong TOW-BOats'' 77d' -

wv flIlb .fNf ati1 ~ ? tfliS 11D
8 TEMPEST has been bought expressly, 4 ,lior
will be q regular packet III said trade Will
leave Pomeroy every Tuesday, ,Thursday and
Saturday MORNINGS, at 7.o cloekg fon allipoiS,
end back, same ,day.,, Will leave, 1pperpy every
q crock, ana Back SINE dayy. s7'is7YA Flew
IsaBYciose atiehfioi'lo BUSINESS, ind Tow prices
for services,I the subscriber hopes TO obtain the
patronage D # ell business men along said route,
Thankful to his friends end pptrpns Of the steam
or LARK, he ssks,a continuance Of the same pat
fonage for the TEMPEST. ~ t" = a. 90
fRsi5E4sb bHG gJ?Ws MATTHEWS; Capt
aPomt Pleasant Republican snd Gallia RePpb-
hcSg please iepPy, ~, !. - sgi,isseT d. .te
pomerOy Oct %. 1855, -.
Great bdScene8t TO Salt Farnaeepe,l
WILL sell my undivided fourth of the estate
lspf the late DR.. Phelps With the privilege oi
1.-THE whole on very fe6souable terms, containing
twenty -one iacfes Of land; with Improvements
between ten and twelve acres coal, and about
10 acres we'll timbered aFot parti ,ulars, terms,
&Gs apply to Nathan Simpson, at the Court
house.
f2s9 at,,s :, = a .a9iI = JAMES 2. PHELPS
e Sept III, is564tf' edi gh1di baaa0saa
lN fARD.L4Theco Ohio Telegraph Compan,
\ FAsB now duly organized, and in workins or
der fIom Whealing to, Cincinnati, via; Ports
mouth, with connections, at Wheeling and Ports
mouth, for communication with every part Of fh'
lcounhy Itwill! BE the aim Of the Company L
fkaepthislnei such order that the public oar
depend upon it, and thereby secure that liberia
patronage which its Location and foeilitlss shoul'
eFioi" - Superintendent.
| sr,a,..s,,; sN1,,, oyth. nontbs a. ~ tU
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25
A.ilneeklp. Jolirirea+-''=:- !:

d ID ,ss, anSn,,Ina s'uersii ad4 In sa,asis
.a~sstsIssf 'H7ii'U 0. oSos'dJ mol9 idain
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25
POMEROV 11I1DiEISiNIiT'VI5-- ISiIi

yT1uF W;,tar ,i1l.r,i oS AZ n T.,.I..I -.
commence on wednesday, NoyeSbsI td,sr ostS S
ALPnEvs a.. KEEN, AM Princpai.n1 % TJ1'
Anna G.. D. KEEN. Teacher of, Music and
Drawing. II
Miss Louisa NJ: MuRRAY, Assistant. ~
TUIrioN-s5 co., Sc t0, OF SS 0U hAr duaffef
acCording 10 studies pufsuedtG No REDUCTION ex.
cept in case ,o6 protfacted, ,sickuese. .sn3 gtna,
Piano instruction, SS per Quarter OF 2Alessons
Drawing "a H'q I
r fThe Academy has a" Extensive CGemieal af,t
Philosophical APPARATUS, and 4 fns 'Hah eTu1
Gymnastic exercises s,ptydT ,brf4c3i /
Those wishipe 10 review their studiea ,orehaf
atory 70 the EssSinaton of We Teacbers N Febra
ary, VIII Mere find q fayorable opportunity. 9H'
frlihsfuclfoi'w WIN ba eiyefi ia e.ETbeory AMI
practice Of TEACHING NJ 40 those desFine 4 IL,
I,o Bond can he, Obtained in; ;thetJamiIy Of tht
| Pnrcipal on.as reasonable terms as elsewhere.
Fnrfher informat;or WIN M g;ven IN annlIna
dbf6 t5e pr;nr;nai 1nN N 1rsashr .sTFffon7
M oI nv bydfrofiqbe .B5Syd AZ fTY6stsss.l,a
leisat adillaini LInCl RnPOMEROY, rsed,y.
zz,S,5 - =,
+ NOE1CE. Is herebygigsnl tbatsthe sp6scIi- 8
vi ?slF,pass uHen appYbhI1o. anN qhal,gs4
tte ~ ,Ss IN, pted Il Rn,.
jSAd, MIA btS dbv ~ lDeI stnberl ,ssslSSifdt6E
--s,--.-, - ORPHY -HAIGUT.
4.,, 40 n, II -pIcE. -
pac w t,assy,s 'eN'
4 :. w ~ - ~ w q ~
4 iNEQEAClf--IbN aplrlue ot an orleT tot tht
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25
gFARNl EOR SALE.

ENNIthe 18th, day Of December next, at I O'clock
NJ p, NJ, at the joor gf the Court House, in
Pomeroy, will be offered FOR sale the following
redi estateyns the propertFof John Nelson, Jr.,
deceased, lying and beingip Colombia township,
Msgs county, Ohio, viz The south half Of the
southeast quarter. of Section No.. 8, Town, 9,
Range Is, subject to widows dowet I'M acres.
Also, 20 acres in SectionoNo. u Town o, Range
is, snbidctnto the lwidow,a, dover. beipgsthe
ST@ss Ts4ss a eS sp$ Ss2S' Ms SSs
third III niHe months, and Ghe.thifd III eightee-
months, With interest on deferred payments D
be Seoured,by mortgage lon tine premises. in3tn (
rn ,pamnJ an taJ9ss8H4{A;A, "A, YQ91spua NS sS51ss.p
* Administrator 81 Jhd. Nelson, IL, decsd.I
\ SdNov. g. 4 b55. .AA4wtpnG3 90 IsFppato uiuli /
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25

uA''''' u-s- ~ 49, 5'.,r-,,ss ~
,os,s.,,, orv,orps -s.,snt,ny:
Tyustees .tssssE A Whfi6cf. Isaac Train, Elijah
9Yonss 'reta Eilssi'F I5ai IsatG loS FhtF
,SsCigik 4NOsnssr Branch? ?sll sdf 9ria NJ llis
!, l,,ss;.sss of tSe n ppaoss-S a ; s Paine. ,A. M
n ~ Ei;;ab joi,es.
nons,o hlas Randall stiyeis.s sOren Tones. tohr
uHSS S.dkt 4 4 ViSaaSs d S9lI05 adN adii'Nm 4 I
.soNssessotn mon StiSsrsi Hsonl9n3 qil o.
j g,,I 80, 4 osavS ,.4-.,u IN, MI, oaio,. '
= - ...so,. y,or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
eH' sysr-sz aron ,Mnurdock M" V'''''sr'0""
TTnstess fJis! tsSsssshJ HdseI Hoytbpss TggH
.p,tntsS Mr.. sJyess no p robsta rirqan 4 7
81 It THsashFer-7SbS S, iPAine,easd NJ sviiiift 81 I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25

jM WHIEESJDESSs 1Manp pfactuIeI Of Boots alI end
j., Shoes, Court street, one door Above the
c5offier ON of Front. The best 'Sf work. for Ladies
And Gentlemen, made toiofders aan'ea gtn'9t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25

rs TI TuffoN N IL o NfB DEs,yIEYs Yssssrrs,Yv [,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-12-25

dKFCHEE, Cabinet ERaESF, and Dealer
III an knds of Fafnitufe, Front It,, above
o,,Mh Psmsroyr q AsieNIoas ass2lis- :
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28

cannot be held IN any manner responsible FOR
the obnoxious acts or violated pledges OF ell
Their. And the systematic agitation OF the
slavery question by those parties having ell
evated sectional hostility into positive ele-
ment of political power, and brought Our IN
situations into peril; it has, therefore, be-
come the imperative duty Of the American
party to interfere for the purpose OF giving
peace to the country and perpetuity to the
Union. And as experience has shown II
impossible TO reconcile opinions so extreme
as those which separate the disputants, and
as there can be no diShonor in submitting to
the laws, the National Council has deemed
it the best guarantee Of common justice and
Of future peace, 10 abide by and maintain
the existing laws upon the subject Of slave
~, as a final and conclusive settlement Of
that subject, in spirit and in substance.
And regarding it the highest duty 10 avow
their opinions upon subject so important,
in distinct and uneguivocal terms, it is here
by declared as the sense of this National
Council, that Congress possesses no power,
under the Constitution, to lcgislatc upon the
subject Of slavery in the States where it does
or may exist, or to exclude any State from
admission into the Union because its consti-
tuition does or does not recognise the insti-
tuition OF slavery as a part Of its social sys-
TEN; and expressly pretermitting any eX-
preston Of opinion upon the power OF Con-
gress TO establish or prohibit slavery in any
Territory it is the sense Of the National
Council that Congress ought not TO legislalG
upon the subject of slavery within the Ter
ritorios of the United States, and that any
interference by Congress with slavery as il
exists in the District of Columbia, would BE-
a violation OF the spirit and intention Of The
compact by which the State of Maryland
ceded the District 10 the United States, ant
a breach of the national faith.
NIII.--The policy of the Government O
the United States, in its relations with for.
eign governments, is TO exact justice from
the strongest, and do justice 10 the weakest
restraining, by all the power Of the Govern
ment, all its citizens from interference will
the internal concerns of nations with whom
we are at peace.
XIV.-This National Council declares
that all the principles of the Order shall b.
hcnceforward everywhere openly avowed
and that each member shall be at liberty It
make known the existence of the Order ant
the fact that he himself is member; and
recommends that there be no concealmcnt O
the places Of meeting Of the subordinat
Councils.
l.. B. BARTLETT, of Kentucky,
President of National Convention.
= c. D. DrsHLER, Of N. j., Correspondent
Secretary.
JAMES NJ. STEPHENS, Of Nd, Recordin
Secretary.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
Agricultural.
Meeting Of the Board of Directors Of The
Howara Cornfy agricultural and Ne
chanicaL SOcieiH.

Meeting of the Board of Directors Of the
Howara COrnfy agricultural and Ne
chemical Society.
The Board held its annual meeting on
Monday and Tuesday, the 10Th and 18th Of
June. After revising the Bylaws, the
Board proceeded to arrange the premium list
for the fall exhibition of 1855, and to select
the awarding committees for the different ar
ticles and animals, the improvement OF which
is sought to be promoted by the Society.
The Constitution and revised BY. Laws,
together with the premium list, for 1853,
will be placed in the hands of the printer in
the course Of few days, and will soon APP
pear in pamphlet form, when copy will be
furnished by the Secretary TO each member
CT the different awarding committees, and
five hundred copies will be deposited with
him for distribution amongst the members
of the Society and the friends OF the cause
which il seeks TO promote.
All Editors are invited to attend our eX-
hibilion, free of charge. BY calling on the
Secretary they will he furnished with badge
that will admit them through the gate, and a
Comp limentary ticket" that " i'll admit them
into the large and commodious stand erected
for the Directory, where they can see and
be seen Of all,
The exhibition will commence on the q
Monday III October and continue three days
A good band Of music will be secured iol
| the occasion.
Hon. ]. S. Green, of Lewis, was selected
to deliver the annual address to the Society
and VIM. Shields, Of Lafayette, alternate.
The action Of the Board win appear il
full in the publication which will soon b.
made.
A resolution was passed requiring thu
Treasurer 10 collect the dues Of last yea
that remain unpaid, and we are sorry TO sa,
that in his report there are goodly numbe
Of delinquents, all good men, but rather neg
ligent in this matter. 1t is impossible tina
the Treasurer call upon them all in person
and we deem il necessary to mention tn
fact to prompt them toa speedy periormanc
Of their duty Ii is also requested that al
the members call upon the Treasurer an
pay their dues for this year. as the time ha
now come to purchase our premiums, and
they don't do it, they shonId not be offended
at dun by the aforesaid officer. The pre-
MUM list offered for our fall exhibition
large. The financial affairs Of the !Societ
are in good condition, and everything seem
to promise us a splendid exhibition for III
fall OF 1875. JNO. +. WILLIAMS,
SeCyeidrl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES, JUNE %, 1855.

lies and abolitionists of the time Of the cleo
ton and Withholding such information from
the people of Kansas and the public gener-
ally, and that we recommend to the President
10 remove HIM from the Office of Governor
OF Kansas, and that we heartily approve
the course Of those of our own citizens who
aided TO defeat the Vaccinations of the enc
mics of the union and equal rights; thereby
unfolding the principles OF the constitution,
and the Kansas Bill which recognizes the
Territory of the United States as common
property and open 10 settlement by all.
10Th. That this meeting select a delega-
ton Of fifteen TO attend the Pro-slavery con-
vention to be held at Lexington on the 18th
day of July next.
In accordance with the last resolution;
the meeting elected the following delegates
to the Pro-Slavery Convention TO be held at
Lexington. on the II of July next. Judge
]. Smith, Hon. A. w. Flournoy, Thos.
Prather, Hon. J. Bolts, w. G. Gooch, Judge
]. G. Moore, Judge 7. NJ. Rucker, Col. b.
Niece, DR.. P. c. Flournoy, J. w, Brown,
C. C. Carter, S. Thorn, NJ. Brown, ]. G
Flournoy and John Miller.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
No. 200.
No. 200.
I'm Ordinance 10 prerent Distractions on the
Nrce[S md .4LLeu2

IA, Ordinance 10 prepcnt Distractions on the
Sreeis and .4ileyS
BE il ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen
of the City of Glasgow:
SEC. THAT il shall be unlawful for any per-
son 10 throw any stone, earth, manure, wood,
kitchen oial or other article, causing obstruction
upon any of the streets or alleys within the lin
lis Of the city of Glasgow.
SEC. 2.--lt shall be unlawful for any person to
place upon the streets or alleys any wagon or 9TH
er vehicle, or any wood or 10 use the streets or
alleys as a working place, unless for the purpose
of erecting or repairing houses or fences, or IN
the grading and paving of the streets and alleys
within the city.
SEC. 3.-Any person violating either of the
above sections, and such distractions being upon
the premises six hours, shall be subject 10 fine
Of not less than 81 or more than $40, and shall
remove or pay for the removal Of such obstruction
by the city, recoverable other fines under the
City Ordinances, and such fines shall be paid into
the City Treasury. Provided, however, that
nothing in this last clause shall be be construed SC
as to allow any person to use the streets and al
eys as working places for any length of time.
SEC. 4.-Ths ordinance shall take effect ant
be N force from its passage, and all ordinances
conflicting with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved June %, 1855.
l.. ID. CAMERON, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
TESTETTCT.

a regular meeting Of the "taion Mutual
Protection dissertation will be held on the LIST
Saturday in July, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the
School House near James Pages: all the members
are requested to attend, as business of great i'm
portance will be before the meeting. BY order
Of the President. G. W. MOREHEAD,
June 2l-td, Secretary.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
City Ordinances
M O07-
I'm Ordinance establishing a Grade,

I'm Ordinance establishing Grade,
lie it ordained by the Mayor and Councilman of
the City of Glasgow:
The grade on First street between Market and
Commerce be and is hereby established as fol-
lows, to wit. West side beginning at the corner
of the curb stone on the S. Is. corner of Block
No. a, thence on a straight ascending line to a
point eight inches below the top Of a stake in
the centre of the Block; thence on straight line
TO point six inches above the level of the porch
floor at the corner of First and Commerce.
On the East side beginning at the curb stone al
the S. w. corner of Block No. IL, thence on o
straight ascending line TO point one foot below
the surf ace, at stake in the centre Of the Block
thence on straight ascending line 10 point siS
inches below stake in the edge Of Commerce
street.
Approved June 23d, 1855.
LID. CAMERON, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
SundrieS.

Pie Fruits, all kinds,
Brandy Peaches,
Pickles of every kind,
Lemon Syrups,
Flayoring extracts,
Pepper Sauce,
Tomato and Walnut catsups,
Preserved Citron,
Layer bunch Raisins,
Soft and hard shelled almonds,
Preston g. Merrills Vest Powders,
Spice boxes for kinds spices,
Prunes in 5 ID boxes,
Ground mustard in boxes and bottles,
Ground Ginger and Pepper,
Nutmegs. Cloves and Cassa,
Mace and allspice, Wholesale and retail by
junel4. CAMERON, MASON & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
CITY WORK.

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY OF GLAsGow,(
June 20, 1865. !
Q EALED proposals will be received at this
- Office until the TENTH DAY OF JULY, for
the tagging Or stepping stones across several
streets in this city. Specifications can be had by
application TO LOGAN ID. CAMERON,
June 2S-2w Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
HOWARD COUNTY LAND FOR
SALE.

.sE~ THE subscriber has valuable tract of
s2sss land, consisting of four hundred and ten
= acres, (4lO) situated miles south of Roa-
noke, and lying between the farms of p. w. Hol-
ly and j. w. Terrill. The Plank Road divides
the tract. 100 acres under fence, with log house
buildings, stables, barns, sc. Well watered.
Any one desiring to see the land will call on
w. l.. Yancy, adjoining the premises. For terms,
apply TO the subscriber, seven miles from Miami,
Saline county. JOHN d. PATRICK.
an26-3m 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
r E NOV AL.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

IN II VII ltl1No SooIlO.
II A. SAVAGE has removed his store from
Il Levee street to the corner Of Howard and
First street, where he offers 10 the public large
and splendid stock of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Silk and
Straw Bonnets, &c.
These goods were selected with great care in
the Eastern Cities and st. Louis, from the latest
importations, and embrace, in great variety and
style, Ladies' Dress Goods of silks, ba-
reyes, tissues, lawns, French jaconets, white
goods, emhroideries, &C., &c.
For Gentlemen-coths,, casimeres, vestings,
summer coat and pant stuffs, new style hats, era
watts, stocks, &C., &c.
Being now in one of the finest and most COM
modious store rooms in Upper Missouri, and Of
fering 10 the public a corresponding stock of
Goods, he most cordially invites his old friends
and customers te continue their patronage, and the
public to call and examine his stock, assuring all
that he will sell goods as low as they can be
bought elsewhere.
o." Almost all kinds of Country Produce la
ken in exchange for Goods.
Glasgow. April 10, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
LIN Il.

TO FARMERS.
SO Grain Cradles, Complete.
doz. Waldron's Grain Blades,
6 g grass do.
9 - Briar do.
g Snaths,
6 Hay forks,
3 I" Manure do
a " Ames' best spades,
3 q Ames best shovels,
6 Common spades and shovels,
70 pair Trace Chains,
40 OK chains, for sale by
June H. CAMERON, MASON g. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
WALL PAPER.
Brandy and Wine.

WYE beg leave to call attention (particular)
w to an article of BRANDY and WINE
we now offer for sale. The Port wine is of the
vintage of 1884, and acknowledged 10 be very
superior. The Brandy is, we believe, finer ar
ticle than ever before brought up the Missouri riv-
e, and is said by Judges of the article to be worth
Ten Dollars per gallon. Persons in want Of some
of the pure Juice of the grape be certain Of fin
ding il here.
We also keep every variety Of Brandies, wines,
whisky, Rum and Gin, both foreign and domestic.
CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow, June Ia, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
Another Arrival!
of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
AT
sPOTSWOOD e. KIRKBRIDE,s.

A MoNG them Dress Goods, of Barge, Grape
"a de Paris, tissues, lawns and barege robes for
party dresses. Also, bonnets, ribbons and flow
ers, being the third arrival this season, unusually
pretty and cheap. Ladies' collars, founcngs and
embroderles, 80 per cent lower than usual pri-
ces: Silk mantillas and Grape shawls, in great
variety, jaconetts, cambrcs, swisses, printed lin
ems for dresses; together with general assort-
ment of prints, chintzes, cottonades, brown and
bleached domestics, linens, cassimeres, vestings,
clothlng, hats and caps, &C., &C., making our as
sortment the most complete in this market. We
respectfully solicit an examination.
SPoTSWoOD s. KIRKBRIDE.
glasgow, May 10, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
GLASGOW MARKET.
GLASGOW. Lnne %. 1855.

Corrected weekly by Thomson, LEWIS & Co.,
Grocers and Produce Dealers
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
w. B. TALLY,
IT N D e r r A K e r

WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MISSOURI
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends and
1.-THE public, that he has taken a shop on Water
Street, between Market and Commerce, where
he is prepared to furnish collins at all hours,
METAL OR WOOD.
Also--Furniture of all kinds made to order, re-
paired, &c. Oune2l, lS55-3m'.)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Fresh Arrival of Groceries in
ROANOKE Mo

T'HE undersigned having entered in the Groce-
l. ry and Produce Business exclusively, would
say to my friends and customers that now have on
hand large and we'll assorted stock of Groceries
which am disposed TO sell at extremely low pri-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
In all Styles of the Art,

with promptness and on reasonable terms. A
call and examination of his specimens solicited.
CT Rooms up stairs in the Court House, and
open from A. NJ. TO Arm.
s5i51 Instructions given in the art, to any desir-
ing TO learn the business, on reasonable terms.
Fayette, April 26-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28

TNVALIDS.-Those III want of a genuine arti-
Gle of Port Wine will find it at
mylO CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-28
CLOTHING.

GENTS spring and summer clothing, and fur
" nishing goods generally, for sale BY
ap26 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-14
THE FRUIrS.

The Roman Catholics of Bath, Maine, attempted
on Sunday last TO lay the corner stone oil ne"
church of their denomination, but were preVensea
by q rowdy mob, who pulled down tner cfo'', In
suited them BY foul language, holsted a nsg' &C.
and attempted to displace their corners'ohe' ou'
this was prevented by officers OF tue peace ine
Catholics made no resistance, returned no taunt'
but quietly abandoned the ground when they
found that their religious exercises would not Do
allowed TO proceed with peace and decorun'
Had they returned with muskets and shot dozen
Of the cowarily ruians dead in their tracks, they
would have done an unwise but perfectly juslha-
BILE act The skulking police who proved their
ability to arrest the outrage at any point Where
they chose TO do so, but who made not single ar
rest, should bear a large portion OF the disgrace
which this transaction has fastened upon Bath.
Nobody ever heard Of such an outrage upon the
rights and feelings of any Christian persuasion
among us prior to the development OF political
Natiyism; no man would have heard Of this had
the Know. Nothing order never been instituted 1t
is q natural product of the system which sets men
TO auarrelling about rival creeds at the polls, and
accepts or rejects candidates for office according
to their theological predictions The consrvers
and managers of the KnowNothi game may dis
approve OF such exempifcatiOrs Of their principles
as impolitic and suicidal but they Cannot reason
ably expect to unchan the tiger and use him as a
sheep dog The lessons they inculcate will be
taken By many in downright earnest; aud these
will plausibly say that if Romanism is SO deadly
foe TO our liberties and morals it ought not to be
permitted to difIuse its virus among us The out
race in Maine is the Corinthian capital OF the
Know.NothiDg triumphs IN New'fork AID Massa'
chusettg