davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-06-15
ri
To Contractors and sss3l acFs.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, } =


County al Nevada. J
CyFALFu IRoPIsMs WILL RE RECEIVED BY THh
y Board of sup, ryi-o5s OF New. "A county Tor the erection
OF Court Iiou-' an ,al, in accordance with the itS
and spec catiors tie in r County Clerks Office
at Nct-ca city. UNTIL MONllAE. July "I4t. ls53
Sad Proposals be accompanied 10y tie names 81 t.r
rro,oyod ~uter, Foad with enal'y in q" lble The
amount bid Tar CONTRACT TO be Let on SAID Ten IL bAf
D JIlT 10 4 Lowest ReSpoI otc Bddcr-prov d 81 that
I'd Bid Il nr received which the Kar'j deem 10" iEil
SatI Boil ling Is =, It. # tll'k, TWO STORIES II
UFIGllT with JAiL in the Basement. itor dimensions
sc Specifics ti,ns aboN. referred to- Tie contractor or
contractor, t5hing aiu Contract Will receive IN pat 'nea
about Eight Thousaud Dollars in Money and The balance
in County tonds issued under special Aci of tde Legs
l.ture authorizing the same. ~
Seia Bonds VII Interest a. the rate of l2 cts e
anuuu pIyahl. semi yearly au1 viii be drawn IL sums
al Fiy fiunirad 4 Oar Thousand Dollars, an" be mos
1ayabe IN 1885, lSS 1883 and loH0, and cannot be sol!
AZ Discount than Five per cent y the Eoar@ OF
Supervisor. ,..
sad Buling 10 h, comi! ed on or before the First
Monday in Dec mber Le1t.
Said Proposals he endorsed Eoard o. supervisors,
Nevada coL4ty, and i.1otcd witt the County Clerk
Orle-et that the Clerk copy the above notice upon the
Records of Board Of Supervisors and the same be pub
l,hel in the Nova Journal Nevada Democrat and Grass
Valley Telegraph until Inc 9;E day Of July next.
Nevada June g 1858 - -
BY order Of the Board. } II. HsI"Ith, Sletk'
6-td
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

NELSON'S Premium Chinese Lustral Washing Fluid,
the greatest Improvement yet discovered, saving
labor expense in shng Clothing and House Clean
ing. Linens and Cottons washed by this Fluid will be
winter and softer than than IL ble1ched the grass
WARRANTED not TO inure the fabric. Every lady may
satisfy herself point by soaknga
Ltnenin the Fluid full strength, for q hours which
will clearly show that it must be purely harmless when
diluted with gallons Of water to aIfa pint fluid
The Chinese washing Fluid is worth three times the
single sxPence which will buy enough for large family
washing, which can be done in or 3 hours.
Manufactured and sold by the subscriber who
IypuTchased the right for Ohio counyt, Va.
JAS. MELLoR,
Augq No 26, UntOnSt., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

baltimore, June 49, 1850.
Messrs. Evans q Watson, Philadelphia Gentlemens-
We we nave much nle'e accommodating your Fire Proof
nom you wing s4 ,ed our books and eectpaly,
desroSsS fSs snTc Heg Se SeSeIs M Ih ne
wharf, on the SChuylh, on tho 9Th Ur June, 1860. m
sep19-d1y yours very RTssEI iftssRi. Z GuBB1Ns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

Also great variety here enumerated, which viii
sell wholesale retail the reasonable
Merchants f,oma distance will find it 10 their advantage
10 Call and examine my stock before they make their
SpriTg and Summer purchases.
HUl7 j., Is, MARSH,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

~ ekAtE
~ - $50 u sAAs y ~ s9.sgas ss ~ ieS4SsE
9IaE5pf annuiiS
Hs- or 10 Cents per weak ScsaA l3 ~ Z 500
weekly !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

N CAPS. -
d ECElVED this day, the best assortment of Gents,
IL YOUTHS and childre's cloth caps, brought to
this CITY, having been selected with great regards
style and quality. They comprise III part OllOws
Gents cloth OPERA black aud white; gents hair cloth do
black, drab and green riding, hunting and Apollo caps
Also the Egyptian Perennial cricket cap, artce
together with every other description OF hat eXtant
mr14 u s., n HARPER d SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

66 MARKET ST, WHEELING, va.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
nents in the East for the supply of Marble, and con'
tempating the erection OF Steam works. he would invite
the attention Architects, Builders, aud the public in gen.
inspection of his stock, consisting OF Italian,
Egyian Sienna American and other Marbles of the finest
ment in the west.
Dealers would find ito their advantage inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His is done in the most elaborate Style and he
would invite the attention of purchasers to examine his
StatuaTy other carved work. Monuments Cen
oaphs Tombs Head and foot stones, &C., and Grave yard
work every variety; being enabled by his superior aci
tiles supply this considerable lower prices than
any other establishment in the country.
Please give me call and examine my work.
MICHAEL ]. ROHAN,
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
n5-Also Calcnel Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind stones, warranted
at the lowest trade prices. 1y.d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

Of greater length, and less than
u ,n rS inserted longer time than two months,
tg of 70 TeT cent. will be madelOr
for the first three months, and 60 per cent
thereafter. 6,.aionaIc c.rfie Il snusre mr. less
F SaTnnH, ..l-...'.....-...S oIuO
pet@ @ auna ns 6r PROFESSIONAL cards, square, per
For onpIn. ,dS 10 % 90
Ear os Column Coustde) one year. ~
hall q. ................. 1000
-, tsorsrc.nt on the above for inside. .,
Anu Ommuncations charged at per thou
sag ems uotlces charged $50 per square, per annum
" sS"ore and same rate OF discount thereon for
U number OF as under the general ana
s6ne's s5eaLe' "0Ii, Ire lcr single insertion.
10 Gems STeTtisements, with monthly char ~
o,1re ''.-.-.-'-' 'fS6
,b weekly change ..-......'. = SI'OO
Ssne VIII WI vss 6s inserted gEatuitously, but iu"J ~
."-s '''""'s '"'"'
=, ,i,ge m0cr charged. ..'''...' ~
SSn SSsaHs charged or each candidate m Tor sepa ~
inserted for month orless In advance %'OV
p.i.iSas .S,j notices inserted for half pIic5 ,,
JOHN T. RUSSELL,
BEATTY & 20.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
observation-disclosures
DaguerreotVpe!

lag dSu6Tr6OEyp6S.
M MESSRS. BEANIER & TURTON, having taken the
Nl Rooms formerly occupied by Mr L. Tarbell Da
guerrean Gallery, of Main and BddIe Streets Cen
tire Wheeling, beg leave to solicit share Of patronage
from his friends and the public at large.
They make it rule not TO let any pictures go out but
wIat are satisfactory and well executed.
Gold and Silver plating executed neatly
GCrdeTs lett here for sign painting will be attended to
by ]. TurtOn & brother. mr24-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
PIANO FORTES AND MELoDEoNs,

PIANO FORTES AND MELODEONS.
lust OPENED, fine Rosewood Piano Fortes, from
u ChickeTtng Sons manuiactory and StOdar d Co.,
New York. including fine Rosewood Piano, octave
all OF which are offered at factory prices
Also-aIaTge package OF fashionable music, &c, Union
Now is the time If you want bargain. ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
BACHELORS

ITO those wishing hair dye that may be depended up
l on we cheeriully recommend the above The best
OTcity reference be given to its superiority
everything OF the kind in For SALE wholesale
and retail, by T. H. L0GAN6z Co.,
mar31 Sole agents in this city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
Fail Fashion for Hats.

Fall Fashion for Hats.
THE subscribe prepared to furnish his numer-
patrons and all the rest mRnkind' with splen
did hats Of the
LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES,
which for endurance, beauty OF and nsh be
surpassed and whom shaped to the head
tive, fit with perfect ease.
ALSO receiving large of men'S youths and
ChildTens SOFT Hats comprising black Mapped, plain,
Son Intervention, Insraham, Young America etc., tOgeh
with fine assortment ofmen's youths and chldTen'a
Caps, all OF which Offered at lowest prices, wholesale
and retail.
SenI1 w, w, JIMESON. %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES B. MARSH,
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOT AND SHOE. STORE,

MKT DOOR TO GREER, co.
AN now receiving at my store room on Monroe
street large and elegant assortment of boots and
shoes, wheh mad selected with and had man
uaetured by the best wOTkmen in the East, expressly oT
this trade. l prepared 10 accommodate my
TONERS either wholesale retail with variety Spring
and Summer Goods, not 10 be surpassed by other
house IN the city, either syIe kmansp, or duTA
biity.
annha.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
DRUGGISTS.

DRUGGISTS.
Il. O. GOOD & co.
i SUCCESSORS TO JAMES BAKER.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
Corner Main Rnd Monroe streets,
WHEELING, VA.
A C.GOOD & CO., have bought the entire
Ia stock Of Jas. Raker, aud will continue the Drug
business at his old stand.
Dr. Baker having into one of the largest houses in
Philadelphia has kindly agreed to make purchases his
successors in WheeIlnS This arrangement will insure
their keeping hand, and offering the best torms
full assortment the very best articles in their line OF bus
neSs \. C.. GOOD & Co.
Wheeling, Dec. 20, 1854. dC2I
VIM. ]. Armstrong,
DEALER
u. ,uES. Medicines. Clcmfcu Is, Pn1ent nIed.
icines, Perfnmery md Fancy
Articles.
no. 139 MARKEr STREET,
BETWEEN MONROE AND UNION STREETS,
Physlcans Prescriptions filed at ali hours DAY or
night. 4" ieT:ty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

FALL STOCK
ISAAC PRAGER has received from New York. and
i other Eastern cities, Of the most extensive stocks
OF Goods ever exhibited i'll Wheeling.
His prices he determined 10 make such certainly TO
be an nducememt Ior every to buy from him; there
FORE and all and examine my Goods and prices,
as by so doing you will greatly benefit yourselves.
Here are some OF the pTices:-
DeIaines, finest all wool CaIl colocS) SIZE
Thibet, fine do 26C
do extra fine, do SIC
Collars, Swiss, 90
do do fine 1910
do cambric worth Sc 76c
Muslin, bleached, full yard wide Sc 1
Ss' 90 SssSisss, Ss.y est 5s sIssi, wertese 1s5s
have again on hand some of that
Light blue French merino at 1000
Misses finest linen caMbTic hdk'Gs f4c
Ladies fine black kid gloves l. 25c
E1-I recommend topaTlicular attention my Willow
ware, direct from Europe, 10 which am constantly
ISAAC PRAGER, lis Main street,
sepi3 bctween Monroe and Union sts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

r have just received fne assortment of mems KIP,
caEand cork soled boots, with good assortment or
mes and boys Shoes, sale, which will sell Cheap
ianIH tsls.., ]. W.. RHODES. agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
% W'Sz1ern and Southern ITCrcRHnIs
Sexton, Seal & Swearingen,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERS OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.

No. I65 NIurke! ~, above 4th street,
PHILADELPHIA.
]. W. SEXTON, L. SEAL, A. VAN SwEARrNoEN.
NFFER to purchasers the largest assortment of fancy
~ Dry Goods in city. ItComprlsesin part OF L..
Hosiery Of all kinds and qualities.
Gloves, Undershirts: Dress ShiIts and Collars,
WOoIlcn yarns of different shades and colors.
fine assortment of Shell Combs.
40 do do Buffalo and Imitation Combs.
Brushes OF all descriptions.
Dress and Tailors Trimmings of all kinds: =
BuTnctts six cord COd Spool Cotton. .f
PerGumery olall kinds.
As well great many styles goods Orour own npor
tatOn, which cannot here montOn and which wei
worthy the attention byeTs. We feel make IL to
>,;aITihteTeSt to give trial. sept6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

Tobacco and Cigars!
VNTM LAUCuLIN, No 152 Main street, mas among his
w large assortment the following articles
1000 COnsuellO cigars;
1910 la ElOisa
1000 PrinsadO
1000 FL SalvadU
1000 FL Dorado
1000 La Protection CigarSI
1000 Prunclea
1000 Flores Habbann -
Boxes twin brothers tobaccoI-
Asrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

Removal.
McCLALLENS & KNOX have removed their Whole
l sale Stock of Boots and Shoes to the sto:y
brick building,
No. 113, Main Street,
few buildings North Of the Merchants q Mechanics
bank, the opposite side of the street, aud doors South
OF VIM T. Selby's dry good store.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to the
House, they confident that with their Increased ac
ties TOR doing business, they offer to merchants still
greater inducements for buytngthan heretofore.
dc2S McCLALLRNS q KNOX
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03

Several of our Know. Nothing friends, forgetful
that they had signed away their freedom, have been
amusing am themselves Of late in making propositions
tor call OF convention of their party in Virginia,
writer in yesterdays Wig, brings back these trn.
ants to the traces, informing them cody that it is
none of their business to be making propositions Of
the sort they must wait till their masters speak in
the Stale Council. -
One paragraph in the correspondents letter is 50
curious that we must transcribe it:
agree most entirely with your (the editor of the
wings views as to what sound policy and right
would dictate as the duty of that order in Virginia.
the vote is viva yoee To modify the feature SO as
to admit all but foreigners, that is, native born of all
sects, professions and regons-for no man born un.
der the stars and stripes can be false to the country
OF ms nativity and to admit all persons into primary
conventions who go with the order"
Is the Catholic plank TO be spit upon here too a.
And IT SO, and if prescription is wrong no, why
was it not SO three months ago -South- &dew Dem.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
TEse Kansas Legislature

CHICAGO, July 25th.-We have received the pro
ceedings Of the Kansas Legislature TO July 18th The
majority OF the proceedings were quite local, and
without general interest.
Mr.. Marshas bill on the qualification of voters
was read second time and referred to the committee
on elections.
Mr.. Anderson introduced bill providing that no
person be permitted to take seat in the Legislature
without taking an oath to support the Fugitive Slave
Law; and that ali persons convicted of agang,
CT in any way circulating contrary sentiments or
opinions, be eligible TO any office of honor trust OF
profit in tho Territory. The bill read for the first
time.
MIR. Wilkinson gave notice that he woult bring in
bill for establishing the permanent location of the
capital of Kansas sxty-thee miles from, the Shawnee
1t was unanimously voted that the Sergeant a.
Arms furnish the House with copy Of the laws Of
Congress OF 1880 and the laws OF Massachusetts of
1855.
The evening session prefaced by rough-and.
tumble fight between Mr. Miller. editor of the West
port News, and Mr.. Brady, public printer 10 the
Territory. Both are pFo-savery men.
MIR. Woodson Secretary of the Territory is report
ed TO have said that he would the rens of
ernmeat IN Gov. Recder refused tu recognize the
Legislature.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03

NoTE-The last Legislature made three new counties,
Harnett, Wilson and Polk 1t they with the
ties from which they taken respectively have
deemed necessary to insert them in the above table
More Withdrawals from, the Order in Alabama.
Our Alabama exchanges (says the Columbus Times)
are grooming under long lists of Withdrawals from
the secret councils of the know -nothings. We notice
few Of them
"AUTAuGA COUNTY The Advertiser and Gazette
publishes card signed By forty men, giving their
for quitting the American party. They be-
longed to the council a, Chestnut Creek. They say
they quit because they believe the order will have
bad effect both upon Church and State and is an
abolition of northern abolitionists got up for
the purpose Of riding men into office, and of sappng
the foundation OF this gOVernmL MT They ought TO
know. They haze seen SAM.
"RANDoLPH CoUNTY.-The Advertiser and Gazette
publishes card, signed by seventeen gentlemen re-
siding at Wesabuga, Alabama, notifying the public
of their withdrawal from the order. They advise
the friends OF the 3mocracy to beware of the know
nothing organization, for in this part Of the country
their manifest intention is TO overthrow the demo
cratic party of the country There are but few
left in the KENNEL, say they-say six more, mostly
whigs.'
" CHANDLER SPRINGS.--The same paper publishes
The names and card of twenty-five gentlemen who
left the order at Chandler Springs, Alabama. The
council refused to let of them withdraw where
upon they met together, and resoIUed themselves out
OF the order.
thOritv that one hundred and t4renty- fUe members
quit the order at Salem during the last month.
MOBILE CoUNTY.-The Mobile Register says the
Withdrawals arc so numerous in that county that it
has received order for fve hundred blanks, all of
which will be used.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
The I1hiiadelphia Slave C.S,.

PH1LADELPH1A, July 27.-Judge Kane of the Uni.
ted States Circuit Court, committed Passmore Will
hanson for contempt of court in making false re-.
turn to writ cf habeus corpus issued in relation to
the slaves taken from Mr.. j. Wheeler, of North Car
DINA. Judge Kane stated that the grand jury could
bring indictment against Williamson at any time
tor the perjury alleged to have been committed by
him. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
The Yellow Fever at Portsmouth,

We regret 10 see by the official reports that the -,
low fever is slightly on the increase at PotsmoSSe '
Va, though it is said 10 be still confined to ba 'un
ton of the town known as Gosport. For The as Si
hours ending Thursday evening there wpra f =
new cases and four deaths; and for the % b nouf
ending on Friday evening" ten cases and thurs
deaths The Transcript says that subscription" oe
being taken up for the relief of the sick. "'e
The acting Mayor of New York on Saturday issro,
his proclamation declaring both Norfolk and pora
mouth infected places, and requiring eyerv yoss
from those ports subject to quarantine until tho &c,
of September next The Mayor says he has reI;ob ~
information that the yellow fever prevails not onIt
Portsmouth but Norfolk also. The Norfolk maS."
of Saturday. however alege that that CITY is no.
only exempt from the disease, but enjoys unusnaTU
good health
The President of the Bay Line of steamers fror
this port to Norfolk and Portsmouth gives notice ha,
all communication has not been cut off, bat that NJ
one residing in Gosport will be allowed to come ON
board while the yellow fever prevails there. Cas-
port is two miles distant from where the boats land
One of the officers of the Board of Health of this cv
accompanies each boat to N0-fclk and back.
Baltimore Sun. 3Clfb ;,s,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
The New Dome on inc CaIIIo1.

The wOrkmen have commenced framing tbe soor
folding for the construction Of this novel and MAJ
Difcent structure. About twenty men are now oro
ployed in preparing the timbers the work OF bp6no
the scafoding will be commenced in the rotundo The
frat week in August, and month at least will h.
occupied in putting it up. After this is accomnIeb
ed, the old dome will be taken down, and the Con-.
struction OF the new one commenced
We had yesterday an opportunity to examine the
plans and drawings, of which we make the folIor;n
brief description: The old dome is to be taken down
entirely 10 the roof Of the Capitol, and base ron.
sructed of 25 feet in height and 1872 feet in dameer
somewhat of octagonal plain. On this stands =
noble colonnade of 1913 feet in diameter CONSISTING n
sc columns with appropriate entablatures baIus
trades, &c, from which rises enriched attic of e
feet in height by 1O7 feet in diameter This aItr
forms the base OF the cupola, the diameter of which
is 88 feet and the height Sc feet. The whole Is
crowned by a gracefully proportional lantern SIM.
porting colossal statue OF the goddess of lberiy
The entire eleVf ton from the ground on the eas,
ern front of the building is 800 feet
The interior is exceedingly rich. and the ornament.
are of bold and striking character. The prnsan,
rotundo is preserved as high the top of the cor
nice; above this will be gallery over which he'll
sculpture nine feet high, and nearly 800 fee, lon
extends around the entire dome. Above this there
is succession of galleries. cOlonnades enablaturns
attlcs and balustrades surrounded by hemsphercal
ceiling, crowned with lantern at the height of 2I8
feet from the floor.
The highest point of lookout is 275 feet above the
ground on the eastern front, and the highest POM
from which the interior may be seen is 2l8 fee.
above the floor.
The whole work is to be Of iron, from bottom to
top, inside and outside. 1t will be the frs, structure
of the kind ever built entirely of this material The
design, well the working drawings, is by Mr..
Walter, the architect of the Capitol extension and
the execution of the work is under the direction Of
Captain Meigs, Of the typographical bureau
WnShinoLnll Ininn of Wednna.lnn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-03
y. No,Iona1 Union party.

The idea of electioneering for the so-caled Amer
lean party, as National party, or Union party,
or Southern party anything of the sort, is per-
fecty rich and deserves, at least, the praise due to
exceeding boldness of assertion, if nothing else To
claim thai it ia National when the fact is that every
Northern State, that has expressed any opinion,
through its councils its organs, has repudlated eV'
eryhng National in its socalled platform, is simply
to assert what is National means or IS inFen-
ded to mean something considered and accepted as
valid and obligatory throughout the whole country
This plat form cannot be National, since 1t Is utterly
repudiated by every Know-Nothing State Council
North of Mason & Dixon's line.
Union this party cannot be, since ii Is itself totally
divided upon the on question that really threatens
the perpetuity of the Union-the slavery question:
The Philadelphia Council cut it In two, the head fall
inc North and the tail South. Constitutional 1t can
not be- since it aims to do what the Constitution
prohibits being done by law. Southern ii cannot be,
since it recognizes fraternity with Abolltlonsm at
the North which there has fused with and absorbed
the order. Nay, even upon other matters, matters
over which it assumes special jurisdiction, II is diVt-
ded-here in North Carolina, where Catholics are
weak-a drop IN the bucket, incapable OF exciting
any influence and where their power could not be
feared--they are made big bug-hear Of while Lou
sana, where they arc strong, and, if wckedly in
cined as they are represented TO be, they might
sonaby be feared and guarded against they pet.
ted and one of their number made the Know Moth
ing candidate for Governor In Nc!th Carolina,
where they weak and could hurt nobody if they
tried the order runs them down and makes capital
OF so doing. Such is its nationality and consistency,
1t claims nationality because has members all over
the Union. it claims Southernism because 1t puts
out, tor Southern consumption, platform which IS
spit upon bv the North If Naonal--that Is, If it
takes in The whole country-it cannot he Southern,
for it's great strength is at the North, and is Abolition
and anti -Southern If Southern, it cannot be Ma
tonal, for the platform was passed by the minority
Of the constituencies and, far the order Is con-
cerned, is SIMPLY sectional. Compare the North and
South on the slavery question compare North Caro-
lima and Louisiana on the Catholic question and then
saw what element the order has of nationality consis-
tency, or anything else.