davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
THE NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THE NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Wards.
I..JosIAH w. BRowS Hard.
I..HIRAA CORwIs, Wing and Know Noshnt
III. SAMUEL Ii MosER, Wing.
". .BARTHoLEMEw HEALY Hard.
V.HESRY X HOFFMIRE, Hard.
VI..JoBS CLANCY, Hard.
VII. CHARLES Fox, Wing and Know Nothing.
yuT..WM TUcKER,' Wig and KIow-NCthi's
TX. PETER p. VoORHIs.' Whif
X. JAMES GRIFFITHs Know Nothing.
XI. JAMES II. STEERS, Soft.
XII. DAVID S. Jackson, Hard.
XIII. .JoHs II BRIGGs, KnOw-Notbin2,
XIV. PETER MoSAGHAS, Soft.
V..IsAAC o BARKER. Wbig
XVI. .PETTR FuLsER, Kuow Nothing.
XVII. .NATHAs C.. Ely Wbig.
XVIII. JACOB II. NALENTISE, Wing ana n NJ
XIX. ARSON HERRIcK, Soft
Xxx. WIN. McCOSKEY, Soft.
XXI..GEoRGE W. VARIAs, Hard.
XXI. WV b. DRAKE,t Whi< sod Kno";No..cis =.
Hsrcs 6, Wings 4, Know Nothiogs ., wing -
Know Nothing ), Soft 4. Total, 2
+R.fomsrs. Reelected. T..
The vote in the Twenty second wAe Is very - ~,
and some figures give NICHOLAS srASR,i
nsjO,iiy. It is very likely that the ses' "@ " "
tested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
THE STATE.

AZ the contest on the State ticket Except for
one Judge of Appeals) is entirely between the
Ktpubreans and the Know.NoshiDgs SOfts
aud Hards being a long way behind eithsr-we
COMPARE in the following table the reported plu-
ralities for Preston King with those for Headley.
II will of course be understood that many Of these
win be materially varied by later returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHING TON.
ispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov :, 1850
The result in Mary aud has utterly eontounded tue
Administration, but they were prepared for the over
throw in Massachusetts, and New. York.
Reverdy Johnson and Senator Pratt took strong
ground again Know chinsism, but their efforts sig
nally failed.
Prince John will hsveto fork over about five hun
dred dollars to a distinguished seutherner in bet on
the New-Yok election.
Gambling on the Maryland election has been prac-
t.ed to large extent and the De nocrats have suffered
some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE,

MILLEDGEyILLE Ga, Wednesday, Nov =.
Tie L. gislature Of this State me, on Monday. Mr.
Bailey was elected speaker OF the Senate and Mr..
STYLES speaker of the Household Democrats
The governor sent 10 his message on Tuesday 1t Is
a very vouminous cocunelt and Is OF course manly
devoted 10 State matters. He mmeDds the Lesis-
lature TO provide for calling State convention IN cae
Congress refuses to admit Kansas into the Union on
account Of her being sla7eholdinZ State 10 which
Gaze be advises disruption Of the Union, bnt hopes
The patriotsm Of the North will avert such a CALAMITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR LAW.

PITTSBURGH, Thursday NOV. :, TOO.
The three parties before convicted and sentenced
for violation of the liquor Law in this city were again
arrestsd yesterday for the offence a. the instance
of the Temperance League, and held to bal- ABOUT
eighteen other arrests have been msde including the
propretors Of the ST. Charles and other hotels.
The Ohio river measures six feet SIX inches, and Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09

necessary. Be it distinctly understood that
we object to no candidate for speaker or Clerk
who may be fairly selected b. majority vote OF all
those whose aid lie required to elect him Let
him be 80 chosen, and We know he will be sound
on the great question Of Freedom for kan'as'
which, in our view, is the pillar and ground OF
the true american policy" We ask nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09

We have been favored with peer ~ the KooE Nothing
sac sste We the Of c u Brigham late OF ~.
Iot Hhie aOw injected with tAs Ab8ag Restfe NAKED
a WI ior Clssk eftbe nsxt Assembly
We'll: suppose you DOW take peep at the
".la.e which the People have just been making out
Inscribed with the names Of their Members OF Assem-
by We suspect that this slate rather uses up the
Kuow Ns,hry slate Aforesaid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

MILWAUKEE,, Thursday, Nov. 7, 1852
Partial returns from thirteen counties show the fol-
lowing msortes on the vote for governor: Barstow,
Den,) 1853; Bsshford, Repub.,l 1870.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
CHARLESrON MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

CHARLEsToy, :. C., Thursday, Nov. :, l-j5.
Miles. anti Know. Nothing, mas been elected mayor
of this city by 1900 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.

THESE etlbsec Sc lies .tl aiasn thor reputaoa t1L ec
p-ery .U6 epRth the eceUt re a. the Cysts
Psce They are by ths o os inventors and
the II car. render them perfect a. regards wor
mspsp and m.tsevery scale beng listed on all carts OF
the teform the lowest 10 the hish1st ra9d
No scale goes out Of establishment sitaout sucn ate
and these aare when brought into act a
by the purchsss -. 49,
Kess mod6os Of these weighing oaenss are no"
OF rec 10 the busnts public. among which ara
RIukOAp.rRACK snd 0fP0T sckLEsi
Hay ard Coal Scales wlth iron levers;
WAREHOUSE ScsLEs STORE SCALES in great variety
Ao FAMILY SCALE which should be found in eysfy
hOnse. r-----,
WEIcHmAsTERs' BEAMS, BAsKIRS' and DRUGGIsts
SEALS FosT OFFICE BALASoES GoLDCOm SCALES aud IN
short every desc ipCn If Weighing Apparatus OF American
and n gtien Uanufaciure
WaEshoase Ne. 1873 Roadway, New.Y0rk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09


- There will be few changes on the cOmnlete
returns; but the three parties will stand very
ne aIly IA above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
NesuTlnrk daily 1.ibmm
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1856.

The only act Of importance done b. the Alder
men last hight was the incres og Of the salary Of
he chief engineer Of the fire department from
81 600 70 s. 900 per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
Business Nottres.
rhere /. snmethipp indescribably eIegant aud 81

se Psc Oh oo m :. Pau. Church
There /, something indescribably elegant aud at
Se1, 70 h hesd tbs, her hse's do cot
1ssstsnd Place q Esoxs PATS sn YOU, h-,s aud
svsr,ons By a. IishDe9t. Oh 500 - ne eeo a. COW
ts- q. are greatly wsesn etp,n he isef eaue
bY ssyiDr tbst 6XoK's HATs ba N c>n2tsa'' y
spssi ,Dd thai y l' oose, tran s.Joody els. a.'
HATS, CAPS FURs The proprietor of the
Wet M Emporium No lz3 Csnslst ess steni.oa 10 q.
sTea VARIETY Of Lse. sue Ctcfsu Fu' yen boNstfs
f.Ecy CGps &C. J. W. k.LL1GC.
SILKS $4,000 worth Rich DRESS SILKS az
tr,es. lo,gsr thsn ever Tered IN this g y.
PIN and sTgipt sltEs .; q, ~o'th
PIsID abd srRIPE silks 81 s. woro ~
fx1RA Ricn PLAID STslp. SILKS q; Worth
Ai.o 80. piee.s Fretca MtRlkOs % per yard 300
piscsl CssaNERts from ! . to tstysvvS- ro,v,,6co
Columbian Hll No 81 eIsedF.
GREAT BARGAINS IN WINTER CLOTHING =
ovfeo.ts ~ Ot' $40 Tsns, great variety IS 70 20
q. ne1s COST styles % TO 30 Pots AID zen 's.s
s'''' N''' OK Hall No, 81 aud ss Faiton-''.
CoArs Ov,RcoATs TALnAs PASTALOoSs sod VssTs-i4sh'
toOstle end vel msas-Hsy .. 80 MI a. :, na, e..t
b~lo he market g, c. Thai E~Ass Underssis al ot1er
ce.hie.s is universally scsnOwieossd.
RpoCu Sy,wI.S-s & NJ F.. TOwLE & Co.
bavs i've, -eoev will ofsr TITS DAY s'Ee invo &c OF
nsHE"s I'll az Su4 = estbi ssd would invite espe la
after ton 70 Iich STELLA 81 WIS "hea We ar 'eIIns
greatly reduced Pfe CoLVaeI.S BAL, -2I y anu
sTArIoNER's STOCK AT AUCTToN.-ALBERT Fl.
NicoIAy will oortiuu he sseOf sTaTIosfRY FANCY zoos
a. ,NK BOOKS &c A. l0t DC TBiS DAY HnHatl 81
So "a 1s;oepsps' corosr Husss9t By order Of "M: j.
s.be BIZ entire stool and ny 81 hs If
flor Of Catalogues os obsineo 81 tue o0o VI
IRE sue,ionesr No. Broad 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09

HOILowAN'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.-Aston.
ih e Abseess prJnOurced Dcurabe by ths Faoaly
ROBfRT PARLYTT, of Cumberland, Name afflicted for
the with abscsss In the and about to hive
the ampaisf,d bat ied HILLowAY's ONT
nsAI and Pins which eample.ely healed il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
SUPPLIES

THE VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER OF REPAIRS AM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
GREAT BARGAINS IN WINTER CLoTI

q. ,et Coat new sty.s IS to 30 Pots AID ch 'sss
eve Lro o. 10 &c Boy. ots & Futos' log @ od. a..
WV OK HALL Nos. 81 and 96 Fuiton-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

-oA1s OvyRcoATs TALaAs PASTALOoSs snd VgsTs-fash
oosile snd vel msds-moy be RAJ At EYAAss ~x'ensiye
oisg War house Noe IS 81 fu't lnst ID per cent
,eio he market o. c. Thai E~Ass underseis al otder
}c ,hie-s 10 universally sckDow ledged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09

HATS, CAPS FURs The proprietor OF the
Wet nd Emporium No q Canast ca sieaon 10 aus
b. aul Esl FA-ii0s oI BAIs iah' essa1' sIe 81 @ "
e. c.ss se J. W. KGLLCGC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09

b.v s, -eoeiy ord will TITS DAY 's'Ee nvo &c Of
BsocHf SHAwLs which .h.n offer Al 10 and 81 eac
n. IN, vortb lf bB4 escb snd 1uld invite espeHr
ate, lion 20 itch STELLA SH WIS which We ar ssiing
$50 -aSresd nrie COLUmBisN HALL, 8l G isnd-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-09

more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

A CURIOUS SUBsrANoE-About three hours
after the late explosion Of the Lexington, some
gentlemen at Hawesville, ten miles below the
scene Of the accident, saw at least o cart
load Of substance that had the appearance of
dirty foam, floating in the river. They put of
to it in skiff, and found that 1t bore strong
resemblance to very porous pumice-st
When piece Of it was taken frem the water, it
smoked and emitted very offensive gas for o
few moments, and if afterwards put back in the
water, sank.
A considerable quantity Of this substance
was saved, but most Of it was permitted TO Goat
down the river. A piece Of It has been pre-
sented to us, and it has the appearance Of sand
solidifed and partially vitrifed by intense heat
II is full Of large and small cells, and, Of course
very light, and although the gentlemen al
HaWesville testify that the substance after hav.
ing been taken from the water, would sink, thu
specimen in our possession is still light enough
to Aoat,
The probability is, that there was very larg,
quantity Of sand in the boilers Of the Licking
| ton, and that the heat to which it was Their,
| exposed, gave it the form in which 1t was after
wards found floating in the river. louisville
Journal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

LAST WORDS OF A SUICIDE FOUND IN BoT-
E.--The following letter from A. B. Pattison,
says the Syracuse Standard, of the 18th inst,
who, our readers will recolleot, drowned himself
in small lake near GAINESVILLE, about two
years since, and whose body was found this
spring, was found by Mr.. Thomas n Gregory,
Of GAINESVILLE, on Sunday morning last In a bot
tie floating in the lake, and in perfect state Of
preservation. 1t was written in pencil, on one
side Of paper bag used by the Rochester and
Syracuse Railroad Company to send back
tickets collected by the conductors on that road
The paper was given him by Mr.. Strong the day
before Pattison committed suicide, and Mr.. S.,
at the same time, jokingly told him to write his
will upon it. The bottle in which it was found
was q common pint champagne bottle, tightly
eorked, and the cork had evidently been tied
down, but the strings had decayed. The hand
writing was recognized by his family, and there
is no doubt Of its being genuine:
"To my Friends-Being about to end my
earthly career, and wishing to leave behind me
some testimonial of my whereabouts, would
say that deep beneath the waters Of this lake,
secured by cords and heavy weights, will my
body be found. 1 commit this act for various
reasons. l never expect to be found until these
mighty hills are rent asunder, and tho waters
run out. and this dries up. Ireoeived this from
Sid Strong yesterday, and he asked me to make
my will upon it. Little did he think would.
A. B. PATTIsoN."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

Ma- The relaxing heats of summer leave
long train evils The universal of tAess
are general debility attendant lowns of spts For
speedy unlng in the shape
HooFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs, prepared by Dr. @. NJ Jack
Philadelphia It a opinion medicine sui ganesAons
reach the fountain head the difficulty
digestive on, and thus to relieve the ecretons and
the deset ob the of disss1e Its tonic
properties gyes vgo the of the stomach and
gastric juice with dssoyss the food, while iii
cordial soothing Alternative influence mparts general regularity
strength action of the sscretys and
Such of its esoa
believe by the evidence all who tried
opportunity Of witnessing its operation For sale by DR.
ackpon lao Arch strsst. advertisement. lmd&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

BARNuM's EIErHANT. Gov. Brown, of
the New England Farmer, having made some
inquiries respecting the diet of the elephant
whose exploits in ploughing have been mem
toned in ali the papers, the great Snowman
replies in way not likely to encourage the
introduction Of that kind of labor:
"He eats on an average one bushel Of oats
and one hundred pounds Of hay per day. Sun
days and all. His weight is 400 pounds He
will accomplish any Kind Of work set before
him, and uses ten times better Judgment than
three fourths Of the help which am obliged
to employ on my farm. Above all things he is
not an eye servant. Once set him to work
piling wood. picking up stones, or anything
else, and you can leave him without fear Of
his playing 8 old soldier in your absence.
Another capital negative quality 10, that he
don't pick up his duds and start for home ex-
| aetly at six o'clock in the afternoon, as many
other farmers assistants do. He is willing
| to labor till shutdown, and even later, if work
is pressing On the whole, he is q very hon
orable, Industrious, intelligent, and we'll
haved farmer; nevertheless, cannot conscien.
tiously recommend elephants as the cheapesl
workers on farm. They cannot work in colo
weather, and of course would eat themselves
up, trunk and all, in single winter"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

RATHER AwKwARD.-A few days since gen.
tleman, who was en- route for New York, got
out at the station, leaving his Sc better half
sole occupant of the seat; returning, found a
good looking gentleman occupying his seat and
making himself sooiable with his travelling COM
panion, politely requested the stranger to give
him his seat. 90 Your seat, sir !" said the stran-
ger; g don't know that you have any better
claim to it than / have" Every well, sir, .
replied our friend, if you will keep it, allow
me to Introduce you to my wife" The stranger
looked blank, and made very hasty tracks for
the next ear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

SERIOUS RIOT. - A letter published in the
Little Rock Ark. J Democrat, dated Fort Smith,
July 9th, states, that as party Of Odd Fellows,
who had been celebrating the 4th, at the Ut.
Charles Hotel, in that place, were quietly retir-
ing, they we're attacked by some teamsters Of
the government from Fort Arbuckle. The team
sters were fred on, and one Of them named
Henry Doyle was killed. Three others named
Michael Kelly, James Kelly and Henry Will,
liams, we're wounded. 1t is thought they will
recover,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

A SHOCKING AFFAIR.-An ARRAY took place
between Ssaborn Collins and three brothers,
named Anderson, in the northwestern part Of
this county, on Tuesday last.
The difficulty, we understand, grew out Of the
statement Of Collins child, that it had been
whipped by Wilbourn Anderson. Collins met
the three Andersons returning from hunting,
shot Wiibourn Anderson, killing him on the
spot. Another Of the Andersons fred double
barrel gun at Collins, lodging nine buck-shot
in his shoulder. Collins is thought to be NOR
tally wounded. brandon (Miss.) Platform,
21st .~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

FATAL DIFFIcuLrY.-We learn from passen-
ger on the Louisville stage, which arrived here
"Wednesday night, that man named Martin,
from GAINESVILLE, was killed on the Turnpike,
near Tyree Springs on Wednesday evening, just
as the stage passed, by man whose name our
informant did not learn. It appears that an
old feud existed between the parties. They
met, and Martin knocked the other man down,
who, as he rose, discharged his pistol, contain
ing load of buckshot, at Martin, killing him
instantly - Nashville Wing, 21st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

NAvAL,-The following vessels are lying at
the Charlestown Navy Yard Ship of the line
Vermont in ordinary-never has been in SER
vice; Chic, receiving ship; sloop-of-war Sara
toga, lying at the wharf; frigate Cumberland,
stripped; new war steamer Merrimao, in the
dry dock, nearly coppered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

Count Ragenski and three others, on trial for
violation of the neutrality laws, have been
acquitted The testimony failed to convict them
Of personally enlisting men for the British
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

PRENTICE ON sTRINaFELLow.-Th Louisville
Journal says:
A correspondent wishes us to publish de.
fence Of General Stringfellow, the border rufian
who headed the Missouri invasion Of Kansas
Our opinion Of Stringfellow is. that if he haG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27
VIM Henry Allen, Of the steamer Ben Frank
lin, has our thanks for late Louisville papers.

Il NEW CorroN THE steamer Southern Belle,
arrived yesterday, brought down balls Of new
cotton from the plantation of ]. Il Downs, back
Of Fort Adams, Wilkinson county, Miss, and
consigned to r. Nugent 3 Co., Of this city, We
hays had sample laid on.our desk; the staple
d coed, but it has been badly handled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

A Swedish sailor named Brown killed his wife
in Boston on the morning Of the 18th by stab
bing her with file sharpened at one end, He
stabbed himself with the same instrument, but
did not inaict mortal wound. 1t appeared
that he was jealous of his wife, who was an
irish woman l g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

ABDUCTION. Philadelphia, July 20.-Pass-
more Williamson, prominent abolitionist, and
FIVE negroes are having hearing to-day before
Judge Pains, OF the U. s. District Court, on a
writ Of haheas corpus, charged with foroibly
Selling and carrying Of, on Wednesday last, a
private servant and her two children, the pro-
perty Of John Ell. Wheeler, Of North Carolina
the u. s. Minister to Nicaragua, as he was
about to embark for New York at Walnut street
wharf.
The testimony in the case is quite voluminous
The party was under the leadership Of Pass.
more, and the prisoners have all been positively
identified. Charges Of perjury and contempt O.
court are also embraced in the case Of William.
son. The court held him into bail in the sun
Of 81, 900 for q further hearing. The others
were committed in default Of bail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

WHITE DEER.--A pair of white deer, brought
from the Ouachita Mountains, we're on exhibit
ton in st. Louis few days ago. The Intelli-
gencer says these beautiful animals are true
Albinos. having pink eyes, which contrast
beautifully with their snowy coats.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

Three negro convicts escaped from the Baton
Rouge Penitentiary on Monday last. They
made their way over the wall by means Of q
ladder, and had not been re-taken at last
accounts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

As wagon in which was gentleman named
Mapes, and lady named West, wife of David
B. West, was crossing the Erie railroad, near
Howells on the 18th, it was run down by the
express train from Dunkirk, and the lady was
instantly killed. Mr.. Mapes was 50 much in
jured that his life is despaired Of. The horse
WAC also killed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

q Al SAVAGE ANTI-AMERICAN.--The louisville
Journal of the 18th, relates the following san
culinary aneodote. The old fellow alluded to
must have become 80 excited that he forgot all
about law, charity, humanity, and the ordinary
proprieties Of life. to say nothing Of the ignoring
Of one important fact, namely, that the game
recommended is d double-handed one
haired and aged member Of Of the churches
who aisctionatey takes and women by both hands
in the strest and calls them bis dear brothers and sisters
and often talks most pathetcaly in SAD and trembling
voices Willis the big streaming down bis urroWcd
esd n he v o
se Nth is5o-sdgt ID bopis knife, and pge up to The hA
into The 6oss d The first man ac should offer any obstruction
10 his potisg at polls. s
We venture the assertion that the Germans
of Louisville, and the Germans Of the United
States generally, will treat such advice as the
foregoing with the contempt it merits. The
Germans are orderly and law-abiding citizens ;
and while they do not claim more than their
just rights, are equally ready to extend an
equal measure Of Justice to others. In some
sections, it is true noisy, boisterous and incen-
diary Sag NIGHT" orators, have led few
astrsy, but the masses remain peaceable. indus
trious and conservative good citizens and val
liable members OF society.
While the German retains vivid recollec-
tion Of the glories end renown Of old g Water
land" and while he is justly proud Of her his
tory, power. and past and present greatness,
he does not forget that the natives Of the land
to Nhieh he has emigrated in order to benefit
his condition, who have made it what IL is, and
where he enjoys more privileges than he ever
enjoyed in the country Of his birth, have some
little right TO be proud Of their own land, theil
own warriors and statesmen, their own Clio.
rious history, their own Incompatible conatitu
ton, and their own matchless government an,
institutions.
We know Of many intelligent Germans VIII
think better Of the United States and Of th
natives of the United States, than some natiy
orators and editors seem to think, according 1
their writings and speeches.