davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-19
LARRABEE's PILE OH TmENT.

LARRABEE,S PILE OINTMENT.
HHOR Piles, Fresh Cuts, Old Sores, Seal 5,
- Ulcers, Sore Breasts, letters, or any othor
Eruptions Of the Skin.
Directions for use.--Apply the ointment twice
every "a hours previously cleansing the affected part
with CASTLE Soap and water. No water should DO
used on letters. When intended to draw, spread il
telersbly thick. To heal 1t should be spread thin
For Scald Bruise, add about equal parts Of good
Lard, and little fine Chalk
JAMES A. CONNER.
s Agent for the District OF Columbia
Residence on 9th, between d and streets, No.
491. mar l9-2aw6m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-19
pR. BRoTHERs, Drown OINTMENT.

This Ointment Is designed for Cutaneous Diseases,
or affections Of the skim such as letter, or Salt.
Rheum, OF Dow Worm, ST. Anthony's Fire, or
Erysipelas for all itching affections eruptons Of
the skim sore nipples chappcd hands, chilbans, sore
and iniiamed eyed, chappngs and excavations about
the nose and lips; the neck thighs, and nrmpts Of
children; for scalds and burns, bruises, swcllngs,
and piles. This is article Of great efficacy; one
which has given general satisfaction, and which has
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-19
DIR. BROTHERS. COUGH PILLS.

These Pills are very elIicacous in relieving very
the Lungs They very valuable, safe, mild, hut
effective remedy, not only for these affections, but
also for tickling in the throat structure Of the lungs
bronchitis, and other Pulmonary difficulties. They
are very highly prized by many persons Price Is
ran
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-19

About Eve years ago, obtained from Mr.. Tobias,
in Washington, pair Of Glasses for the Spectacles
which used, and found them Of great assistance TO
my decaying vision; and my opinion Of him is, that
he IL skiliul In the preparation Of Glasses for eyes
not too far gone 70 be benefited by such aid
J. Y. MAY.
See, for more testimonials, the Evening Star.
aup 15--ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-19

And BY all Druggists everywhere.
je l6--eo6m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07

u \ moderate '.rinker-a guide board
:r"i"@ 'hr >'"*. '@t snrc WAY 20 tho ..,,...r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07
z II g. G. 4 L E g NJ n.
VOTE FOR COUNCIL. or CTSSn2S.

vCT!: FOR COUNCIL. or Cf.SSC2S.
Tie following named persons. con',.r:-in.
the only tcke, formally in nomination. ap-
pear 10 have received tie PRINCIPAL ;,ar; Of
the votcsfo members OF the Councii III Cen
sor> ana there is no reason to doubt TIE cleo
:ion Of each individual Il is understood
tha: the ticket was nominated at Know
Nothing State Convention holden ~ North
iic! six or eight weeks ago:
JANE, II. SlADE,
JoIS W. VAIL,
DAVID FISH.
CHARLES ). DANA.
DAVID Ii!"EAEp.
WM. {. WILSON.
THOMAS G!E!D,
.jouN Is. lirTCHIN>oN,
NATHL L. Ni!>oN.
F.vHLYE PIrErriNI,
WN VI. WILLS.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
TUoNA> f. HAMMOND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07
FROM - A~!!:%ETN+.

NA~u,\..i... Mr.. .>.L -.
IT, f,:.. r..
-" ''l'A i '-.'"'1- IA" ~; -, q i
penny 'r1'nr' "'.A d.. IL ~ ~ u...a
!'!' nn:'' -'c''.s ~ h'": H. !:r' r..t'
-".'> %" "a ~ "r'1'. 'V'n h'~ IL" '"r'1;'!
- frN - - ~ I'-i a Il ne ~
>i''''.'' ''>lt - nut stared " :. - ''.''.'
l. ais ir"" The '''"nn> 81 In cN ON III
III" * ave. Ian the t:>I H..'i'. ..".t-
fr~. 'F}';" i"F .. ''.- on ~ ca-'v >.ll'--I
y t'.' 'i'n-'~' " r>..r~> Of WI hrars e..
>''-"'< NM "Tc'n OF Government Talk i,.,i.c-
-; y ii c"!n>i ~ WIKI SPAN. Fan >. I! =
'.'i AZ. ;Ar -: q: mankind. an! ....i,
-'r ':.s'!~ To- r.1'! H. 'y.,1:i- ,c,l.r~. +.
an " = N''n ~ HIS 'ro;' ''t" !r...'l slr-;
,:'t",rticr' . ..st';nr. ht~c,c~. H., ,..
~:Hrr cone =. Hi" liu..,.i~.y,'5ol Is ,u
;ar .r'r anN'h.". "a bc ,ir,. !.tj or i e.
''''l 81 IL" %. '' -r.al~ H. 1i."~. II :.;..,.
- y :'-'t' ''},".->. - ,'.:~" >...i ,-
81 iA""f'i'' IN ~" i'.>' 49,. ~ ; .iaH- Ct
Hrnrc-ru't',Nr- Il whic'i the: .orl, OF IT,.
Nlm.'.i'r,''on VII har.v tnl-:.r u:,,-i. H..
~ W. >'..r':'. Dr. ~ rii.~... q %. e.
u. Is 'o'r = u'or> - h." >..lio'.-, ~, ..' ,.,-
Fl. y w'r 20 r"'~ ,.." All nau y u'o',.
r:'.cn Of lave h'l.u- Hr.uin Ca''. Il. .or-
ci-ncr>. il i.'c fac u / iio';>r" E-pr,.>,;.-
:l'jyc, r2'." ~ e. tn'.->' tt,'ry NM.>. h
;uhi,an~. i,ror No'i.,u.>. a.. IL ~. rl..o
s?c,kin. on il r,~n hrot. AL r,,.~.>r3.~
Gov"rnnr't lot 1t al. lhcrcl>. Il : t~r".
i"~' a ''I"' "'' On 70 't'' y, W 'A' -'.Al'''.
,.,:,..cn TIA, ~ ,,,,, J., -, 49,. S.,;,.
brou.l,, 10 a ",!.taite corr,r>.on." and oar
Government cNrrra'cd tror it, UNPLEASANT
1870 "''.' '"' ,"'>' l'>~';':' "'~','';' .'
la. '''' -
,h, .Srrr,tar, ;,v,,II, r,.I.... :. - l..'
hanlya mannrr.
lhr | nion. however. THINKS i;~c,i' vastly
49," '''>, an, .''".| r,rH N?'" '''HH- @r'a'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07

s'ro":: individual! character. than 70 accumu-
!a:c Tie millions Of Az A>tor. Circum>t:'.-
crS often DO much for TIE one The other is
oifencs: developed ans! p"r9ccted in SPITE Of
them. He tha; rulcth his own spirit is
s.rouo.r ,han Ic Cat tikcih a ely
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07

President Pierce acts as if he wo}l l..
gi,i to get "p arc viii. >cnl"hodv I'll,
giorv Of 'l!r Grcytown honbar'!.ncnt having
c'aioca'c'l. ~ j. in rccI OF. s,mcth;nr ia
keep his ch:ya:rous spirit stirred within him
and to a'.ra't thr goze Of the people. Tne
New Il,np>i.rc election las completely c
forged hin. lie har.v snow> what to do
He is III '';' rondi''rn OF tiic drowning man
who catches at a straw as he sinks in the wa
Ter. acS, somebody does something. at.
'orlinr even TIE mo !: trivial excuse .or cali
IL. ont the militia, or for brushing Mp oar
Iecayin. mrn-oc war,-w5y, he'll faint.
Some vcs.c! of the Cuban cost has fired
a -nn, bat not within three miles Of anyhodv.
yet Cabinet meetings are holden. and tn.
question Of making war ujon Spain is crave
' debated. Something mr,; be done. The
Frr>''rnf:> becoming a mere c;yhrr. JIr
feels il. II party feel il. and they with him
concur in The necessity Of making @snole
somewhere No place seems more PROMISING
Just now than CuIa. Thc CamanrhcS. it is
ir"". are numbering reor!c the nii,d States
are bound 70 protect but an Indian war is
200 much OF an everyday occurrence The
people would not stop to think much cf that.
II would srarcr ' eclipse the Gre,town war.
y f,,i, b.. 81,
to call oft the attention Of the people from the
mbecili'v and iniIuity If the P;c1cc admin
i>tration. SO Therefore our nlcu-,t.w,r ,ro
20 be put In sailing order. Something will
freak ROW, if nobody t,i::s.
CAUTION. The Gua1,! of liberty .>tart.1 -
hn'land. managed through agents and other
wise. get up large subscription and pny in
"''o"ce and then djed, pockc,iny consider
able sum toy the operation. People will do
as well to subscribe for well established ma
pers. and lei the numerous agents. so,ic;t;rc
subscriptions, pass along. The country !,
fniI Of agents of worthless concerns. cot nm
hy way OF speculation, The Irasburch Go-
are. notices IKE nice swind!ing operation of
the Gaa:'! as follows:
HE Guard had large number Of patrons
IN THIS place aud vicinity. who also ..,aid in
advance. We hope this experience vii!
teech the,a 10 beware of such .:ca,ch-penov"
concerns. tor tie future. y little tipurinc
oucl; ,o have satisfied them, that whc,her
'Ee proD::c,"r was honest or not, the concern
could no' survive. |fot-hou<c papers NAV As
well not he pad for in advance. as a General
thing; or it Is seldom. ,ha: That they survive
longer than a few months. Papers that start
":'l' GREAT flourish Of 'ru..';.,ts. and >cnd
their p!cSt"cii!Scs far and near. :,uallv ta,ry
IL tii's cod world INT :.f;ef l'.!" .av.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07
TIT: MAGAZINES.

periodicals are rcpubiShcd regularly III th>
country by Leonard Scott & Co. "a God St.
y. y. at prices far below what the originals
cost in England. and issued 50 promptly too
that one obtains them just as speedily as if ne
subscribed to them at the house OF rublira-
ton. The p'ice per annum ior Blarkwool
or any one Quarterly is $500. For Black 7
wood ard the four Reviews. viz: the E'iin-
hurrh, North British, Westminster and Lon
don Quarterly, SO per annnm. The postage
TO any part OF the United States on Black
wood. is .. cents per ansum and II cents
on each Review.
! 1t would be idle to speak of the value of
these magazines after their reputation Is 50
wei established; We have merely rc!earsc'l
:hc TERMS in order that our readers who wish
to subscribe NAV have fun in.orma,.on
P!TNAM'> MoNrnLY-Th present num-
Der announces a c'l,n-e OF publishers and ed
TORS az the close OF The present volume. If
the failure management be halt as vigorous
and ti<rriminatin. as the present, the maya
zine will continue to hold the highest rank
among similar american periodicals. The
rao,t noticeable articles in the present mum
Der are the one on Rufus Choa;e, ana a re
view Of Abhot's Enpc',rn
! The kNICKEEEcC Kr#.-.sp:ii brings Us
an excellent number Of :" Dh kni k" 1t
may seem iny!9ouS to particu'arizc but the
Crate Eonir" of . Mr.. X. y rcp;~r is,;."
VIII rcn;!cr Il;> nam" Immortal,
EoE:!~ITH~ MAGAZINE Til; excellent
monthly for the Boys an,! Girls richly DE-
serves he great popularity it has ar:Iu.rcd
IN The hands of the present publishers, f. x
&. {. RAND. Corrhi'l. Boston.
HiAcNN""p on HsrN'-v The rio>.
striking article III The February number Of
H!ackwooi'S Maaa2inr Is a review Of E,rn
um'> Autobiography. from which we c>tray:
the following:
"It we could cr'rr with ANYTHING Ike
feeling OF lc>t :.'o he relations, o. this cx-
excessively Shameless book We >houll BE- in
c''nc! :" trra: Is Publication a. :hr most
't'iE" ""lN "'''th IL" author hE' I"'ri"';rdt
ct! upon fh' l""'''- f'f It h1> inspired "
~" h"l'h1 OK ''n>''on> Il disgust for
'ht 1'1'''.3 "h''h y h'I'"'r'. "n'@It.'mnt -
IL ~ n -. 'p!'Ain- i"' rs hypocrisy. az
hoifcn"" t"r fhr 'u"rd'ir "rr''h''' man who
'"n'l''vd i. II" h'> !rit n''h.ng for rs
WORST 'ii''nV I" a." he IS Amy ~ '"''t
''''">''l 10 u'lr''tn 'iF'! o. prey 'i'' -
'''''''''''>' 90 '.,'. '''''' II " T. .'n can pre-
sent more M"'t' ''Ih- >i".' ~" Fan 'nn-
=" aye" n'Fn""'' - ne appears IN NJ
'!"H
n,.
h, >, H. we '''rh
'''' ''' lion Jesse o"i"r died At his resi-
Irncc in Canaan March -. ;. H.. rim. old
are ot>:. wears .,,l,.r.,......~,
=,
""' '''' wa 10 ''h''h
IN MS r"'r m'nh""!. wtrrr he coHtiu-
urd to reside down ~ The DIX O., his ,i..,.,..
- Vt low" II
'''' ~ ''':''' ana WAS AZ '.i'I'"i i''''''>
Assistant .|ui.c of thu County, Corr.
The "r,cc is no. ALWAYS 70 w.. sw;l,
-, ,,, :, Wv
nd ht'c tern cltv ,tysl - >'.,i h;,Irr 20
>i;i"r> II he '''i desired lt.--rj..
y , 80
i.... ,,,.o +. r,,r> ,i,o Mode, =.
;,,....., ,,,,. ,r:...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07
:, i. j & ii:-:: ; E3U::: =,
c..T,EDsi. .rUis. 1873.
LIE: &: 4 .iSi'!


90 '''''' = ''''
'''O
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- nc - "'.' WIZ >''''''''
W '''' ''''-''' - ''''''''' ~ w.
event. ava 10 '''''' ''''' '''''''' vi
-" ~ ! .F''a' 'lF>' '''''' MIA ~ &
"''' s''''''"- penny gro" Wv '"' !"
'"c" '!' u '''S' were t"'r' ~" ''4e l"o'' =
'T'' ~ "''"ii"'"' E'r'r '"!I heaF!S s"''-
! VIII nan 'ih~' ana 'h': rnN}''! a.
''"''ic''-'' IRE ''.v'f. -N-ui. Wien ''l'u'"
20 - 49," NC
cor ''t.-
,,in, ti.. no, ,,.,;.,;,.
:.,,, ~. h,, L.o, 1o..., .,.1
.;,,. -, f.,,;,. L,j 1.,:,,.,J uo;r ,
,,,;,.. ,,,
,.;.;,,.I ,o., oss.;, -, ,,o,u ,,ax bowed; =,
-,
mott. ..
l., c,s. W, ,ror,,, N..;o, =,
- '''' ''"' '"''' 80 '',''''' ~ .
ale T,,ee hnrJroJ AVID s;x,v-,o,r l,vs :,
ne year are '''''' eno'"" % wii" We 'h'f"s
WI "' oaF "t'-"ooF' eyes lei Us '.''"'" 'he
'''e' ''''''e' IN" S'N'' -"''" ''''''"' ''I ''''
'''" s'''n onr own. VIZ tbs enc "'H W me
year. let IL r'f''n 'f'''' '.n"i'- ''"i' WIN '"'
s'reS.d'nf' or c"n'Hrin@ III" opposite '"i''a'
.'ar'y; l"; - Sep r"rsin" tue 'i<. AT ''r-''
:" utter maic'i''''"HS AGAINST the s"He''r+:
!'t y supply 40 Inc 10 the SoHi'i"rn Fir"-
''a'"r>. and ""!' III" Car no hard n'm"S: ."F
us cease thrOwinG stones at our n"I@hoof~
AS i."''S" While orr own Is co''F'r"''ti OF
10 same brittle maternal In >hor'. - MIR.
.rt''cT world say. let US, tor ore day.
attend >''''!yto o"r own business. and at
~i'd 10 II "eii. Not BAT TIA; It has been
1i:ei't' Il to .h""Vt. tt course. X has suffer-
80 n''"inG on HAT score. 1t i;a5 n"t been
'i'"n'!"d to ~ III" r:g!it person. The old
.'li-e directs that when man wishes lis
work we'll done. he must Go it himself
Dpubtl,s, every person la, more or less OF
e work referred to ,hat requires immediate
attention. Now, then. j. The time TO BERN
let Fast Dav be the siartnc-point. On TIA.
~. !,t rs lake an inventory Of oar stock in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-07

~. ~ 'hcri,c'vn- y cooling covert ,lal"
min, biz. 30. ..-....L:i.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
An Old Office Hunter

"Diagust tor the uoid hunt after office qohicz characte'lzes tle age"
 Every body knows that the above paragraph figures conspicuously as a plank in the Know Nothing platform. Disgust for tue acia haea atter ofice'' is now their watchword and battle cry.
 Prominent as the leader and organ grinder oi the Know Nothings standing upon this plat form, is Dr. Borland What convert the Know Nothings have made of him! We shall show it.
 Every body knows the offices he has sought obtained and enjoyed. He has been an office. holder most of the time, and an office seeker all the time, since the day he first pressed the soil of Arkansas. Last week, in noticing his dis clalmer of having ever been practising lawyer, we alluded to the fact of his having applied to President Polk for the office of the U. s. Dis tnct Attorney for the State of Arkansas He also applied for another office which he failed to get. He applied for the appointment of Military Commandant at the Arsenal in this city, then held by old Maj. Butler, whose gray head he demanded should be brought to the block for his benefit.
 But Dr. Borland is now dsgusted with the wild hunt after office'' In his old age, he has grown wonderous patriotic! Men of Arkansas. don't you thlnk 1t Is time? If Know Nothing ism has done no other good, it has laid Borland on the shelf" there to indulge his 'disgust for the wild hunt after ofice," and to cultivate, what he has heretofore neglected, "an intense American feeling"
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Withdl awals in Bradley County.

From Bradley county we have the most cheer ing news From letter received from that county, we are authorized to publish the fol- lowing withdrawals from the Kaow Nothing council at Warren. The .tomth deyyee seems to be more generally taken than were the others. It is the only sensible and patriotic degree connected with the whole thing. Those mark thus are whigS:
 B. c. Webb John Jenkins, R. D. Wheeler, w. B. Hargis, ". M Vanvallenburgh, Alvin Bartlett, A. NJ. Hairston*, James Caxy, jr.,* * T. J. Gardner*, A. II. Bobo, w. J. Lephiew, T. F. S,rrells, Joseph Tailor, and many stand ready to follow their predecessors, as soon as an opportunity offers.
 We are all satisfied that this Know Nothing ism is very nice thing, but not so very clean, as the boy said when the goose pa4d1el in his walk"
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Democratic Meeting ill Madison Co.

At a meeting, held by the democratic party, and those who are opposed to the oppressive and proscriptive order of the new party, called Know Nothings alias American party, at the town of Huntsville in the county of Madison. on Saturday, the 27th day of October, 1855 when the following proceedings were had
 On motion of Hon. A. Wood James R. Ferry, esq, was called to the chair, and w. c. Woollen appointed secretary.
 The chair, in few brief remarks, explaipcd the object of the meeting.
 The Hon. A. Wood submitted the followino preamble and resolutions, which were mani mously adopted:
 WHEREAS There has been formed secret oath-bound, political party in our midst who's, avowed object is to break down the oreat da. mocratc and true American party, to do which resort is had to the prejudice of the people against religious denomination. by proscribn them and throwing obstacles in their way and denying to them the enjoyment of their sacred constitutional rights, and also further creating and giving life to political dogma, at variance with our conceived opinion of our republican institutions; therefore be it
 l. Resolued, That the democratic party of the county of Madison have no occasion to change their opinions or position, and that they are unable to see any cause why there should be any change of policy of this government in re. lation to the naturalization laws
 ?. Resolved, That any obstacle thrown in the way of any religious denomination by denying to them the full enjoyment of all their nolit;' cal rights of voting and holding office. is nro- scriptive and intolerant
 5. Resolved, That we believe that no free man has rlgh to take an oath secretly at the hour of midnight or otherwise, to interfere with the political rights of his neighbor and that all polltlcal action should be open and free, in order that every man may have fair chance or Knowing how to make up his judgment upon all questions touching his sacred rights
 4. Resolved, That the meeting recommend to every county, and suggest to the democratic party, to hold large mass meetings and elect delegates to attend State convention to be held at Little Rock for the purpose of nominat.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
From the Pine Bluff Republican, The Know Nothing Party is the Abolition Party

Let it be remembered, that the Know Noth- ing party at the north is thoroughly abolition. zed, and that every representative elected to the Congress of the United States from the free States by the Know Nothings, is either an abolitiOnist or a free soiler; and further, that all of them are in favor of the repeal of the Nebraska bill and the fugitive slave law.
 Let it be remembered, that Judge I4oring was removed from office by the Know Nothing Le. gslature of Massachusetts, because he decided that Burns, fugitive slave, should be deliver ed under the fugitive slave law.
 Let 1t be remembered, that this same Know Nothing Legislature elected to the United States Senate, the notorious abolitionist and higher law man, Henry Wilson, who ntroduc- ed bill there for the repeal of the fugitive slave taw-and further that southern Know Noth- ings met in convention at Philadelphia, with this same Henry Wilson, and tried to construct a platform upon which they could stand with him.
 Let 1t be remembered, that northern Know Nothings are in favor of presenting Catholics and are at the same time in favor of allowing the right of suffrage and full civil liberty 10 free negroes"
 Let 1t be remembered, that the negroes in the northern States vote with the Know Nothings. and that Know Nothing papers in Ohio have lately comphmented them on it, DECLARING | THEM TO BE BETTER CITIZENS THAN FOREIGNERS.
 Let it be remembered, that the Know No- things are publicly denouncing the Kansas l bill
 Let 1t be remembered that the two Senators who voted against the Kansas \ ebraska bill were John Bell of Tennessee, and Sam Hous- | ton of Texas, and that both of these men are spoken of by the Know Nothings for the Pre- sidency!
 Let it be remembered, that Kenneth Raynor, the leader of the southern Know Nothngs, says that the Kansas and Nebraska bill was IAN OUTRAGE on the north!'
 Let it be remembered, that there were BUT TWO southern Senators and BUT NINE southern representatives who voted AGAINST the Kansas Nebraska bill, and that BOTH OF | THE SENATORS, AND NEARLY, IF NOT | QUITE ALL OF THE REPRESENTA-. TINES thus voting, are now members of the Know Nothing party!
 Let it be remembered, That the Know No. things at the Philadel phia convection said that the Union of these States is the paramount political good-the primary object of patriotic desire" and that at the Macon convention they said that the Union is secondary to the rights which it Is designed to perpetuate."
 Let It be remembered that the great Phila- delrhla k. \. platform styles the Nebraska. Kansas bill "an obnoxious act and violated l pledge"
 And let 1t be remembered that the Know Nothings have by a combination with other fa- natlcs, elected the notorious Chase Governor of Ohio
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

CHRIST'S SERMON IN THE MoUNT-Know Nottingham professes so much religious piety above any other political organization in the Union, that 1t has incorporated in its platform the acknowledgment of that Almiglty Beinq Uho rules Over the U,eiUerse"
 Let us see now how Know Nothingism ac- cords with the teachings of the word of God
 The first step man takes to become mem Der, he violates the commandments of Christ. He takes most solemn oath-not only one but many of them.
 Christ in his sermon in the Mount repeats the law of Moses, as follows: Ye haye heard ttat H hath been said by hem cf old tinee tlo,; sIah not Jores,oear MyseU but shalt perform u,,- to the Lord thine oaths."
 Upon this Christ made the following empha. tic and distinct command: But say unto you, sa0ea' not ct aN; neither by Heaven, tor is 0od's throne; nor by earth .1or it IS his Jootstoo etc. But Aet your communication be yea, yea; nay nay; FOR WHATSOEVER IS MORE THAN THEsE CONFETTI OF EVIL"
 Now is 1t not plain that Know Nothnoism is "evil" since it's communication by and with oaths is "more than yea, yea; nay, nay;" It is one of the institutions which Christ declares "cometh of evil"
 The Know Nothings recognize the existence of an Almighty Being who rules the uni. verse;" but they say nothing of the New Testa ment. And how could they? Would they appeal to that best of books which condemns them so harshly? Deists believe in God, but deny revealed religon-reject the word Are Know Nothings any better, who acknowledge an Almighty Being" but positively sir against the word of God as shown to us by his son Jesus Christ?
 Let christians and all good men who would not knowingly and deliberately violate the teach. ings of the Holy Scriptures, reflect upon this matter The New Testament, in the 9th chap. ter of Mathew, strongly condemns the taking of paths. Let good men reflect and be not de. ceved by the hypocritical acknowledgement oi an Almighty Being" which is in the Know
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
CemOCatS, Read This

At Jacksonville. in Bear Creek township. on last Saturday, d public discussion took place between Col. Hindman and Albcrtus Wilkins, esq.
 While Mir. Wilkins was speaking, one ot the audience asked if aghjg Know Nothings were required to take the usual oaths of the order. MT. Wilkins rephed No, ac]iig's ao0ra $ s"5fc'ent, there IS no need cf s,oearlng q wHIG."
 In reply, Col. Hindman noticed this state ment and called special attention to it, but Mr. Wilkins made no explanation.
 The people of this county and State-t4e honest hard acorh1ng, a0ool hat democrats of Ar kansas, ought all to know this fact. And such of them as have been deceived, ought to mark the admission of Wilkins and "come out from the foul party" When wHIG's WORD has as much weight as democrats oath, it is conclu- sive proof that Know Nothing council rooms are no places for the followers of Jefferson
 After this who will deny that Know No- thingism is a wHIG TRICK?-Dnaocratic Star.