davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

Moons WESTERN LApYs' Book, by
A. & Mrs. A. G. Moo.e, has been LAID
upon our table, BY the agent, who is now
canvassing the state, and from lis peru.
sal, we eau cheerfully Recommend ii TO
every family circle, as a journal oil high
moral character and literary worth. II
has how reached its 18th Vol, and is
furnished a, 81 so pr. single copy, or te
clubs Of eight, 70. the low price OF IS.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
n.ucurERs OF TUE REGIMENT. ~

n,UcurrRs OF TUE REGIMENT.-l ne
Cleveland Grays had a parade on lhe
18th INST, in which a custom OF the
Fence IJ,n army was introduced. Tive
hean,,ful Young girls, dressed IN the
va;form Of the company, with short-sklr.
rcd dresses, marched one on each s'ae o.
Mo ensign carrying each basket with
RAGS for the wounded, and cask OF brandy
!, 3 supposedly for the iat'gued and lam
ting soldiers.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

e1-The communication on the sub
jec of sal, speculation, or salt games,
has been received, and will appear next
week
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

eG-The Weather is now wet and raj
ney, cold autump showers are at hand
"a continued September rain.
Atpresen, the streets in Upton DO no
speak loud in praise Of its citizens MOI
Of its town council BY the by, the new
town officers are no better than the oil
ones: are they!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

Bk4" Carter an Fell have been filing
their store with new goods fresh from the
city of Brotherly Love. They have Sc
lected there stock with care, and laid IN a
choice stock of Ladies goods and fancy
articles! Ladies, call and see.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

fy- Messrs. Shaw, Bagley 4 Co.
are now on hand with their tal, stock oil
goods. fresh from Boston. Everything
fresh and new, and smells quite Boston.
ISL. First come first served Is the
word; so march up. Now IS the time 'e
get the first picklngs.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
AGENTS.

The following persons are authorized to
ct - agents tor the Advertiser.
W. 8. SWIMMER. s.. Louis.
E. w. Cam, Philadelphia,
V,sscHEw l. ScHELL, N. Y. City.
r. NJ. BuaSErr, Muscatine. Iowa.
W. s. SPxScrR, Davenport,
THos. VIM, Springdaie,
JOHN BoYpsroN Lacton,
Roman GowER, Cedar Bluffs,
A Coutwright. Toronto. Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
DIR. w. s. SCOTT,

Tenders his professional services to the peo-
pie Of Upton and vicinity. Special attention
gwen 10 cases of long standing. Office for the
present at the house Of S. S. Daniels.
RyFfrRyscE.--The fscuity Of Jefferson
Medical college Philadelphia; Starting Mrd'-
cal college {, iumbus Ohio Pennsylvania Hos
pitai phlade phia Dr.. Hut Wheeling
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

The Turkish Government Is about 10
,bhsh a paper inviting European com
,an,es 10 make railways on Turkish ter-
,nor;es and holding out 10 them the ~
dncement 81 gratultous OF the ground
and privileges .or working the lines.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

sss~Mr. Elliott has fitted up his new
establishment in style, and filled it with
clothing, sc. He is prcpa ed to make to
order or style at a moments notice, full
rig of gentlemen's wardrobe.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

en%Will some friend send US, nos.
q and % of vol End o. the advertiser.
We have les, those two numbers from
our files, and would be much pleased to
get them.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
Notice.

Is hereby given that William 1 lllsln mas
been appointed by the county court ahih'hls'fa.
to- # thn estate Of William =. Hilln, decease d
lat. Of polk township in the county OF g lar
Allt6ose indebt to the estate are requested
to come forward and settle the same without
DELAY. and those having claims against sad
estate will present their accounts Tor lmne
date settlement.
ang 10th .55.l WILLIAM c. plLIlN, admir-.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

% Who wants back LOADING, from
Davenport, We have lumber and goods
TO that place that We wish TO get hauled
Upton.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

edC We return our thanks 10 Jordan,
ior his valuable communication, and hope
he " Ill continue TO favor US.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
Nr(u advertisements
NOTICE.
To COntrac tors and Builder

PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that
until the LIST Monday in October, 1885, wal
receive bids for the erection of a county Jail
The contracts will be let IN parts, viz the stone
aud mason work : the brick aud mason work
and furnishing materials. All contracts will
be closed on said lst Monday in October, 1855.
WELLS SPICER.
n362m1 County Judge of Cedar county
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

"A nursery must be great place lot
dancing, Simon why sof-' Because
!, :, i don't see how. Amt nursery
a regular barl.room.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

The annual State Convention Of the
Unlversalist Society of Iowa will be held
IN Upton, on Saturday and Sunday, the
18th and 18th of October next.
BY order Of the committee.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

rxss Fanny Fern de!icately style a
certain complaint from which children
suffer in cherry time, "a pam under the
anron.r
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

SWoop! Woop!. Who wants the
contract Of furnishing wood to Cedar
county, this winter! Apply soon.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

Ne inrite the attention Of the citizens Of
Triton, and Ccdar county IN general, 10
our ASSORTMENT Of furniture, chairs and
mattresses, Consisting Of trery article gen
eraIIy eaiIed fer IN our line We hare
some t,renty difsrch styles Of chairs, "a
ryiag IN prices from - 80 10 $40 dots.
per sell; hooking, Al from 81 30 10 $40.
Bureaus plain uni fancy from Sl4 TO
$40, Bedsieads from - 80 10 S20a piece
IN short, IRE hank you for you. ltbersl
patronage thus far, md inrj's al in oa"t
Of articles IN our iHe 10 gtne MS Il call AMI
ne shaH strire 10 suit yon al price and
style. We trarfanf ergy article 10 be ~
rfprescnied. Union Block, ae1l door 10 J.
Icap S.Ca.. .iuscafine iotca.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19

The population OF Moline, according
TO a census Jus. completed, IS 1868.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
Tailors w anted

The undersi gned wishes to employ two Jour
,arman tailors to wosk either on custom nr sep
work. n32ti, i ~ ah'AiN 'F
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-19
BURN ELL, GILBERT & Go
STEAM SAW MILL

WESTERN BUILDERS DEPOT, SCOTT ST NJ
TWEEN FRONT SEVENTH, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Keep constantly on hand large quantity and
full assortment Of lumber for building and
other purposes. also sash doors and blinds
Window and door frames monltings Of all
kinds, we are prepared to ill bills entire 10
build a house from the foundation terms cash
prices low. (h3S BIN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
The Platform North and south.

So iaras the feeling OF Know Nothing rar.y
cl tts Eof!:. III Tespect 10 the FbadeiPhiy
platform, has been developed hrcu h the ptess
aud by popular demonstfatons, they unanimous
" and esapha,i.aily reradiale any recognition
oi The nights ri the South. They srplaad Tho
secession OF the representatives tom The North.
a, d heartily approve their protest against tho
Nebraska Biii, al.I the '.aarts>i4ns oi the slave
power" Mt one Know-No.bing journal Of
The least Influence in the North, has ye, en-.
dorsed the Ifelenda.i plllfaIn oil The ma iority.-
they all .'spl, upen'' il viii edua. contempt
sad DIES o ti5r, The Meetings. even in
Rev Jei-ty AMI Delaware, ~ is liawn by the
es'rae,s IN analler eouas, iuveghi against tho
Srblaska .miquiiy,e nd clamor for the rea.a.
IafIon o. tae Missouri resp ctan
In The first instance, the ,he Adoption OF the
platform was stontly resisted b. a popular INA.
Iaiily ei The kuew Nothing pafiy, a. represented
III The Phllaa-l Phia Colincil and now we Sc, il
i rejected and reputiated by the unanimous
voice Of The hnaw Noihins prsss OF the North.
In the South the platform is scarcely more
acceptable. II ills offensive 10 The Know-Nolh.
ltas oil he North because o! lis reluctant air.
raaliaa Of the .!Hs'iiy OF the Nebraska bill II is
equally repugnauito the sentiment OF the Sonih,
by reason oil its tianid and eqaivncal opposi,or.
IA le schemes ol the ahsiipsiss. Like tho
shield in the story with the dantle lace. pro.
vokcs the resentment oil The opposi,e factions Of
the Know Rohing party, The 10 the end will IN.
iHi'ame them TO the violent conflict Enqui-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
Sam Split Through the Millle.

Poor Sam, who got so dreadfnily maui
ed in Virginia few weeks ago, has had a
wedge driven straight through him at
Philadelphia. He is split Iron stem 70
stern" aud his most skilfnl surgeons adj
nit the impossibility Of uniting the parts.
In conducting the seige of SeAas,opol,
Gen. Canrobert had recourse to stink pots
10 drive the Russians out Of their rifle
pits. The leader Of Sans southern divi.
sion ia the National Council, taking a
hint from Canrobert, threw that grea, po.
liiieal s'ink-pot, the "nigger," straight in
the face of the opposing division. The
effect was immense! Men who had nsfve
enough to steal Niger in the dark, were
reduced to state Of asphvx,a when the
niger was thrust under their nose in
broad day Sight. The moment they re-
covered their breath, they scratched out
of Sans rifle pit as il the very Old Scratch
himself was after them. With wistlul eve
and watery mouth they gazed at the flesh
pots, but the stnk-pots-were ttiilr too
strong for them. Sans Sebas.opoi Is
taken. One.half his army is destroyed
slifled by stink.p Pot - Valley Chambers
burg) Spirit. 'tsasf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
Hopes ana Prospects, o. the F actions,

A tumble of isms last year carried a
majority Of the members of Congress. and
the leg islatures Of the free States. Know
Nothihgism claimed the victory generally
but aboliiionisn got the sFoils. The cleo
tons in the Southern States are coming on,
and Know No,hingism gathers itself to-.
geiher at Philadelphia, and votes through
southern platform, and explodes. This
converts the order formally into a southern
faction, 10 carry the Congressman of the
southern States. II this iacti,n succeeds
partially, il can DO SO only by carrying
some Of the Sou;her States, aud making
a small diversion in New York, that vii
result to the benefit Of Seward.
In the Presidential yace Of 1856 ihr:t
will be three parties.
|. The Democratic patty.
II. The Northern party. anti-slavery
Ill. The South American patty, with q
few sympathisers North.
The only hope Of thetwo latter will be
to throw the election OF President ,ntt
Congress. where TIE roIthem party and
the know nothlngs have a minority
They have gotten the north. the policy
now is to carry the Congressional delega
ton from the south. 1.-THE plan succeed.
the opportunity for trading will be gIori-
Gus. the northern party will have all th'
tree States except California. This vii
give the know.nothings the chances for a
trade. II the scheme succeeds. Stewards
chances FOR the Presidency in 1886 will
be excellent. The know-nolhings are
done as national party. The most they
can hope for is to carry southern State
or two for Congress, and throw the cleo
ton into the House. Then comes a scene
of corruption and rascaity never before ely
! acted. -se =
The people will avoid this spectacle b,
electing democrat. we confidently ex-
peet: but if otherwise, we have poin;ee
out the programme Of operations Marl
1t; progrtss.-Louisrihe pemocrai.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07

The LAUGH OF woMAN.-A woman has
no natural gift more bewitching than
sweet laugh. 1t is like the sweet sound of
flutes on the waller. 1t leape. from her
heart into a clear sparkling rill; and the
heart that hearsit feels as il bathed IN cool.
exhilerating spring. Have you ever put
sued an unseen fugitive through trees, led
on by fairy laugh now hear, now lost,
now found? We have. And we are pur-
sueing that wandering voice to this day.
Sometimes il comes to Us in the midst of
care, sorrow, or irksome business; aud then
sc turn away and listen. ana hear it ring
ing through the room like silver bell,
with power to scare ava, the i'll spirits Of
the mind. How we bow to that sweet
laugh J. 1t turns the prose into poetry, it
filings showers of sunshine over the dark
some wood in which we are travelling; it
touches with light even our sleep, which
is more the image ofdeath, but is consumed
with dreams that are shadows Of immortal
nys
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
The Mysterious Disease in New York

II The disease ~llirh has attracted some ai,en-
ton lately il New York from the peculiari,y pf
lis symptoms, the rapidly Of its course and its
fatal iesalis. i now said 10 hea disease known,
among The rne,'Ieal men as the p,tsf,ae ,noligne
or cherbDn. a fall account Of which the Evening
Posi- has Proeared from n paper recently Prppar-
ed by Dr. Wainwriylt. OF that city,, cor oi the
lale Bishop Wainwright The durstion of thi,
disease is generally from three TO nine days.ei II
may prove faa in less Than forfy.pigh'. and
even twenty four hours. il il aangrenOus III
| Illumination of The skin, involving, more OF iess
deeply. the subscnaneous afeola ttssue.a We
gather from The Post The following interesting
! facts.
| The disease may be produced in two vays:
! the essentials, necnla,ion; the symp,omatIc.h by
ABSORPTION. The essential variety, hy The direct
lnoculatior OF Some pant OF the et5 yissH pc
sitIon hat is formed in animals diseased with
Charlton. o, v ith any Of ihese malignant disor-
ders 10 which they are subject; The symtomsiie,
By being exposed 10 The influence Of certain ma
lara, er-as in some cases OF a vitiated con
stituton-w ifhout any reliable exciting cause.
The essential variety 10 most apt 10 attack
those whose occupation brings them IN contact
With animals or with he flesh OF skins OF nni-
mails thai have did from malignant disease,
OF such butchers, hosters, tanners, slep-
herds, cocks. &c. aud there are well antheL-
licated cases where This yariel, has been produ-
ced by iosects, tnies.) transporting the matter
from the nteste d. animal TO The human.
That this disease is lfansmssble from AMI.
m,ls 10 MAN Is allow ed by all aulhoriles But
whether i, ia communicable from man TO man.
Is matter of dispute. The weigh. If auhori-
~ l. deciaedly against lis contagious properties
-amono whom is Bower, ho states that a stu
dent oil hi- class lnaeuaet. himself With the ee-
rum ron Possible Mali9ne, and experienced
no III effects
The par, where this disease generally appears
Is either on The face or neck. though il may ais.
tack any other rarl oI ,br body. Il often showo
Itself on The laba Of ehdren and "hat is call
ed spontaneous gaaerene is in many csssss
ventable Pasnc AialIgae. zt.z==zs
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
Strange Assertions,

The annexed paragraph from the AmsrcQn
Organ, aiIarls two thing; first. that the mira
autl. slavery sentiments OF the Srcessionisis from
the IniAaeiphl Council. viii uot disturb the
npy 81 ihe Order or preven. Southern mem
bels i5on cooperating with Wilson and his con
ie,lerates, and (seeondiy9 that The repeal of the
Missouri COMPROMISE ives Of "u0 earthly val
uen 10 The South. These p5a.;cns will asonish
the people OF The South
s.Our iiiends must not he deceived there
has been 40 secession of The North and North
ives. from the American party -nepc al all
BUT simply protest by those S,aiea, against
certain portions oil our pla'lotm. " hirh negative
the idea OF a restoration OF hs Missouri Com
promise Of 1890, ana involving, as before stated
a mere pnil Of sectional poay-a nakeA al.
street right, Of no earthly vaii,e 10 either al the
conlendlns paries-s question Which tNo years
Time wonli adjust. il agitation were suppress.
al ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
Colonization Of Kansas.

! The Rev. Mr.. Starr delivered lecture
in New York las: week upon The subject
Of the colonization Of Kansas. He was Sc
veue upon the Bostonians for the loud pre-
tensions made respecting the funds TO be
raised aad the men TO be sent to people
Kansas territory; and, in connection with
his remarks therenpon, gave some funny
delineations of local characteristics:
"The instant the Kansas Nebraska bill
passed last year, we had great demon
stration made al Boston, and theysaid they
| were going to raise capital of S. ,000.-
600 to send 90, GOO men Of grit and pluck
to Kansas. don't know what has be-
come of the S. 900. Blu: when they
talked about IS. 900, 900 and 10000 men,
that sounded large to the people IN the
State Of Missouri, which is Slave State.
aud men who didn't want to have their
property depreciate Is per cent, or SO in
the course Of a couple OF years took alarm
at all this big talk. which by-the-way
didn't mean anythink-was nothing but
gas. That kind Of talk led the State of
Missouri to say: who's going TO take
that KANSAS; They've go, S. 900, 600.
we've got $4,000 900. Tbr;es one
thug at any rate we can dove can out
bully them and out fight them Fer they
all have the idea that one Southern man
Can whip fifteen Northeruels have
friends there who have just this idea. that
a Northerner can't fight, don't know how
to fight, hasn't got any blood in him to
fight. and that one Southerner is equal to
Nnr ri Of
People at the North talk oil the while
about Southern chivalry as though there
was not any there; they think tina: when
they come to talk right up to a Southern
er he will come down. At tn. South they
say the Northerners do 10th ing but gas
all the while. Now. TO my mind they
are both badly mistaken. In the South
there is an utter recklessness about which
we know nothing at the North; they are
They had just as liefd about six pence
as about million OF dollars when their
blood is up. Here al She North men are
of a different tenpera,aent. Ia the South
tell man he lies and be will say, q want
an apology or I'll kill YOU" and he is
taught to keep excited until he will kill
you. Here at the North. tell mau he
lies and he is very much obliged TO ,on,
but ua'ii you prove it, is merely az asser.
ton. suppose men North eau fight just
as we'll as men South, but when the North
think the south have got no pluck they
are just as badly mistaken. The North
eFner fights froma feeling Of duty; the
Southerner from excitement
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
POETRY.
LINES BY MILTON IN HIS OLD AGE

LINES By MILTON IN HIS OLD AGE
am old snd bndi
Men point at me as smitten by Gods ffown,
Afflicted and deserted of my mind
Yet | am not cast down.
am weak, yet strong
rrcrTnur not that no longer See.
Poor, Old and helpless, the more belong,
Father Supreme ! to Iheel
0 msrciful One,
When men are iartheet, then Thou art most noar
Whom friends passed by--ry weakness shun--
Thy chariot bear
Thy glorious face
Is leaaiE towards me-and rs h5iy itgit
Shines in upon my lonely dwelling place.
And there is NJ more night.
On my Bonded knee
l Recognize thy purpose clearly shown
BY vision thou hast dinmed that Eay sss
Thysclf, Thysclf sloae.
have naught to fear;
This darkness is the shadow Of thy wing
Boneath it | am almost sacred-hear
CSn come 10 evil thing.
OIL l see IN to s.snd
Trembling where foot Of inar.sl ne'er hath been,
Wrapped in the radiance ofsinless land.
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and 60
Shapes OF resplcudent beauty round me throng-
from angles lips seem 81 hear the How
ofso.t and holy song
1t is nothing now,
When heaven is opening ON my sishtless eyes
NAsn airs from Paradise refresh my brow,
The earth in darkness lies.
in purer cine
NY being fills with rapturewayes Of thought
kol in upon my spirit-strains sublime
Break over me unsouGht!
Give me now my Tyre!
feel the STRINGS of gift divine;
Within my bosom gloss uncarthiy Gre
Lit BY no skill OF mine.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
Foreigners in Office.

]. Tive pus' etliee Defarioen, employs in
Washington lG.s persons OF those IS are aa-
tive born Americans and IL foreign horn. OF
the II, five were aPpolaled .ae.ore ihe present.
Administrations came into powe.-leayn.
seven appointed by the presen, POSTMASTER Gem
eral. .. -.
2. The Interior Department enploys 19s per-
SONS. u these, GOA ale ratve and SO foreign,
aud l06 ahoss birth place is unknown.
5. The Stale Department employs at Wask-
ins,on 35 persons. or these, 80 are galiyesaui
foreign barn.
4. The treasury Department employs at WASH
lnglen aud i'll the cuslurn- hou>es, light houses
and III lie ceasi survey, Q oe8 persons. or
ihsse S45 aresnaiive. 227 foreisn.horn, AID 20
whose blih place is nhkpown, $50.
II appears rom these records that in The four
departments named, here are 1857 native 3a2
.oseisn-bara citizens emr!o, ed. A similar
ss'emep' ronl he other departments wos.id not
increase the proportion Of foreign bun sppoin-
tees. Wha, We have given Is ,, llicleni IL
stamp HE charges that mayrliy al the clerks
are foreigners, as gross ialseheod, - ash :.
Union.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07

GIGANTIC RyE.-Mr. w. B. West, of
Stockton. San Joaquin County California
makes the following statspept OF he yield
OF eight grains of gigantic rye:-
"The year before last, fism eight grains
ofeigantic rye, l raised two pounds of
seed, from which, the past season, ob-
tanned Two hundred and for.y-six pounds
Of grain. Macy Of the heads were foot
in. length, and The straw about five feet in
height. remarkably sweet, and much rel
ishsd by animals. The grain was more
than double the original size, finty in its
character, light-cclored. and resembling
flint wheat, except in length, oeing sha-
ped like common rye"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07

DlsiNsNa HIS FosirioN. -Ex.Gov. johnston
Of Pennss lvapla, writes 10 the New Yn.k Iii.
hume, warmly den, Wing ina, al the Know Noth-
ng Grand Connell he voted tut the Pro-slaver>
Platform lhefe adopted. !i,s,yss.
81 diI not vote III he said Platform aud do
not intend to do so Hereafter. ofro 81 II II
Convention, spoke aeaials lis adoption IN The
Convention, protested agtplst II AID fe'hs"d al
GO operation with aap .Naianal Organisation
tn ii recognised or adopted it, AN noe What
/ have hesn--a firm AMI consistent opponent Of
slavery extension
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07
The Marshal family is flourishipg like a

The Marshal family is 1ouristing like a
green bay tree in Kentucky. In the sev.
enth, or Louisville Congressional District.
Humphrey Marshall, one of the opponents
OF Gen. Scott. in the Presidential campaign
Of 1912, has'received the Know Nothing
nomination for Congress. In the 9Th Dis.
trict. A. K. Marshall is the Know Moth.
ing candidate tor Congress, and his broth :
er, the famous Thomas F, Marshall, ~ ont
as candidate against him.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-07

The Herald, Know-No'hlng paper, putting
the bes, possible taee on The tsre.Gp 81 Phlla'
delphM, remarks that '',hc dangers are known,
and the shoals market with boys The
Times says: ..z.4.sz-..
Thi, is phIosrph, Filth" slii the Irish
pilot, s.aul don't know e7ey rock in the Chan.
nelf "And faith" he Il ttel, "a the ship
struck ahd was going down. there's one q
,emo