davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06

PROPERTY IN LOUlSTlLLE.-The house ana
Inf cnpu,t. tho Gal; House, the properly OF Genera
Chambers, sold recently at $1,000 The anne pro-
perty las, year could have besn sold a. sl0,oVo l0''
!. on. OF the fruit. OF "Ameri,..n ruling amvrlea'-
Il wus bousI: by the fsus Of hen:acky'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06

IAMOND GRAIN SPORTING P0WDEh-
oor,.d ENoLiSH Powder, mapufactured BY Curtis
Harvey London Also. Dupont's and Ha7srds American
ees 9ssS I'd ssest rsssEhuzy, vs, Ega i" td'. .R'as'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
nsppaUANN0CK LAND FOX SALE.

" OFFER i,r sale my Plantation in Richmond county,
u MULBERRY island about miles above Tappah"nnocS
snd mile below Smiths wharf landing oil the steamcrs
ths, ply between Balrlmore and Frederckshurs III au
ins ,I.Rands OF nr weord Mr. Goodwin Others and
c,nun. by recent survey 1916 sIacre Ot trte nbo"t
az are arabic divided three eds) the rest vel mn
.x,eL.nt .ruzinr The soil il us we'll adapted to th'
growth OF when, and corn lands in this nriIhbei
hood which could not he bought for so per acre IL
is well wa,credi the road from the iore't 10 .l @ ,
S,s.ond. +. ,cn,le supr Oyersrer's house and iafi
houses in good repair, and six cabins ior ,ia'r
very couuodious and oi the he6! material ~
stric,ed The amount OF woodland ia I'LL. tract '", %
Inc al timber which hns been steadily MdNah'ihs ,h.
wear 10 year. and It's convenience :or drhVrty % icw
attention oi men OF enterprise Persons Mis ~ ho has
,h. ure,uises are referred 10 Mr. Robert iisson ,irs
ch,rrs of the estate Tern- accommodating .nT h"
.""' 80 VI -" ARTHUR II. H. BERNAkr' y.
Oct left
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06

ARRIVAL OF EA-IlU In ~ w -
PuILApElpul., Eov. 3.-PtIt-hurg paper an
nuuuce the arrival there Of EA-6"Hern"r heeue'' ;
snd his denartu.. for home the same d1!' iIun1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06

lust received from the factory. large supply Of Colts
p.I, and Pocket Revolvers which will be offered
ad n,ices also large etocx of every other article in
.ne "a5 " " IS the pibe c. LEONARD,
a. S Vt Old Street, Petersburg. Fa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06

GENLKAL AGENCY, WASHINGTON CITY.
TElHE subscriber formerly OF Richmond Virginia nav
few doors in front Of the Treasury Department EiS!s
his services claimants upOa the Government esPeehy
for revolutionary services, and Tor Gnn pouEues "ua eu
sions under the recent ac:s Of Congress
Hsriur purchased the manuscripts OF the late
ngton he has, perhaps, the only INDEX WINCH was ever
made 70 the immense OF revolutionary pnpers In the
Fr,t Auditors Office In Richmond. He has Also very co
tous index the papers in all the other puoc IN
she Crpi;ol OF Virginia These and the accuHularons
him to hone that if claim n;rusted 20 him be JUST De VIII
be able show IL cTen where the claH'an himself 3'eJ
&c claim. upder the recent net Of ID March, 1855 Civ
ing lGO acres OF land 10 oil who ia battle who
served fourteen days MS charges VII b. yefy mGaeIs
REFERENCES.
Hon Henry A. Wise, Accomac, lr.ihia
lanes LYONS Esq, Richmond, vs.. ~
James F. Heath laIs Commissioner oI ff"i'"ns kich-
uoud Va. o. ,.,.. , y,
Hon John = pendletcn: cnlPfper G; ~ VA
Hon Samuel Chiffon, Washington, ID, {.
VIM }. Ward, Esq, Baltimore n,a -,
Lewis limberlake, ESQ.,, New York ApIll ~! Fly ~!
COMMISSION AND EoR"AhDiNa
uEKBERT V. CRANES has associated WIN hnmsc,i Is,
RI WILLIAM H. GRAVES, tor thrpurpose OF c"nunrt
Ing iu Richmond COMMISSION BijslSEs9, prntiprI!
n the -ne vi country produce and the iorwnr'ns oi rr
ch.ndise under the style Of H. v GRAVES q CO., VINO
respectfully tender 10 their rends and the pnc ,,f'l
beat services Their house is ON 18th street. petwre" H
and Cary Streets.
They are kindly permitted to refer to the following PR"
miurut gentlemen: 49, :,
Col Edmund Fontsinp, Messrs. Hugh w. Fry & CO.
Mr. Joshua j. Fry Mcsrs Hiram p. Dickinson Co.. hiGn
mopd: MessrI William. A. Moncurc NlllHIi W.
Dickinson William Hancork, Caroline; Colonel John
NJ. Waller, Or. F. j. Hancock, Spottsylvana; Col.
CLAYTON @. Coleman, Mr.. Reuben Davis. Louisa;
Npssrs VIM T. Dickinson, aud Burwr b. Dickinson snd
DIR Chas f. Thompson, Hsnover; Dr. Thos. Goodo, Nr.
Stephen A. Porter, Bath; Mr. f. H. Gill; Lymchburg; MT
b. NJ Dewitt, Nclson Col Samuel d. Burke
Dr. WIN n. Hugar. Mr.. Robr Bowman, Prince Edward
Rev D. s. Stewart M-ssrs George " Bell J"hn D. Frid
dy Charlotte; Mr.. Thomas f. tioode Dr. VI NJ Jordan
Mecklenburp Col. J0sephM Scott, DR. Clnrke, Anne
s: Messrs U. T. Jones, T. A. foode. Powha!mn: Messrr
A. r. D. Clifford, VIM Wsllac" Day Chesterfield VIM. 7.
Woouon Prince Edward county. April 3-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06

THE COTTON INTEREST IN ECECPE-ln--
GERMAN POETS AND THEIR IMPORTANCE.
The colnnercsl circular OF Bs:Iot d Co.. I3:=e::.
es much interest in the present. condition ~ ;,:c'
uey affair, in Europe. No one longer !s.l 70 80
tn. importance 10 the southern ootton-sr"wes o. -
Tertmg portion Of the supply Of the grea; a:c..:
from Liverpool.
Til. managers Of this dlrsct-trade moreno. -
view of the financial difficulty lu England, ha"o lie
dressed, through Mr.. Baylor, Inquiries to tbe: e'T~:
poud.nts In New York, 10 which the toi!c7.cc Evl!
has been received:
NV l"hs, October H. ~:
w. now hasten to answer your last letter an =
assure YOU that we do not anticipate ter'E II =
cial crisis in France aud Eng!and should occur r'I
serious obstacle H. carry out our paIr It@r o..
rrade) IN Germany. on the bas's agreed upon 49,
you.
Prices oi cotton WILL OF course, 20 down il! JS'iT
as we'll rs hee are dropping iG Eug!ani: bar t''i .
same event will take place III our tn":S"t-, On .'
be ms do better by consignment. To t,rf,"n! i7i
by sales III American or the Eb2''So y! fi'"~' "a .
krts.
The arrangements with our friens IN T. Ell. i -
burg Antwerp and also with s"ne isrg9 i..sc' ''';
Interior OF Germany, have been couriudci dtrh.I ..
and Won NAV rest assured there VIII be 10 ''"'
ont by either them OF ourselves III hong aG ia Gl.r
ness rennins strictly within the lines pui down u: :
from the beginning.
The money affairs lock very bad ~ fIae'7 20
England md il il absolutely necessary q O." ca.
ordinary caution, even with regard I" III" '1.r o.:
op.rarion Ynu will do we'll, Therefore, ~ hss ~"
friends among the planters that the nnsnTsi "9~'.i
in Europe will affect oar movement as !o", -
is Carried out in the way agreed upon bot ihet - :.
OF cnusc must Or Prepared for fall OF prio-s h "'
however We trust ril JtksS ,sYloaI G,r".lr5 -.
~ ana other couatr0. Yours truly.
e.. u. BAYLOR, E,a.
This letter coInes from responsible parties. 60!
connected In Europe, aud fully able to g. tEt@'-T
with what they undertake, Nssys the a'oi -
The error Of relying exclusively upon li"sr?'' p;
our European sales Of cotton ia but too r.s"'"
mons.ratcd. The continent uf Europe, 10 30 i3j'..
taut amount, holds out extraordinary !ndGcrr,"'.'-
direct shipments IN Bremen, Hamburg, k'''r'j3...
aud Antwerp. The drect-traie agency ~ so" - g.
leuns being already opened. planters and coi""T g.
chants can inform themselves all point. by a:srg
u,lir the firm there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-06
-, ,;.pI y FARM IN VIRGINIA,

SIXTEEN HUNDRED ACRESJ c1hs rsuoucr
uEAVlNG leased, tor term OF yoats. .ho.e hiah re.
IN Whi,c Sulphur Springs. 10 prrso ~, Scnt In the
,,,;,r warrants tho boie. that they WIN 70 ,bc yslun.
~, wi. the undersigned offers oi ea''' '
~. ,sr,i which surrounds tho Spring. ,,. remark.
i. upwards OF 40 "9 Is ol o sab. pt being
nbi. for extraordinary crops OF Corn and id Weld
MADE IN. best possible meadows Apnrt m ,i ~ xr ofsnc
pd 100 bushcs of sing lie acrcin ls'H' the 81 hnd .
ce,siys Guilty. aot lcsh0ur nda"Tr am -. -, !, Ill
was rho season produced 70 bushels ~ W - ~ - L, H
uc,nriblo OF division aud is certainly one Vi Tue oe
virginia. , ,n.r,ub,r neyt bnd the
% ~ md years thereafter, with rest from da'e
OF delivery. - ,,;r. ,,f tb. al crb.r bv Ie,
,.r ltrcs.rdt 10 "warrcnton Springs Va ar t" " ash
in.ton, D. G. .ruoN.s GREEN
May l-ci ----,--------No, -.>.--.- 80
. ,:HEAT BARGAIN IN a FARM IN BUCK.
INGIiAM COUNTY. ON THE PLANK ROAD LEAD
ING To FARMNll.LE.
yEyHE subscrbers are authors sell Bargain
III farm located above II conlains b5O acres ard
well improved md will suit any who ws.es ~ pur
chase very desirable place There icw better in'
proved places in the country IL hes on the waters OF the
upper Wis river, with good portion Of tnt land nnd
timber enough supply the with fencing hrewood
&c the excellent and the health equal 10 any i'll
the Commonwealth. There is large orchard OF Apple.
Peach and other fruits The neighborhood 10 excel
tent. Terms very accommodating Apply TO
Oct la-clm GUDplS X APPERSON.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
The Crops.

Prom all parts Of the wheat growing sections
of the Union, we see notices Of abundant har-
vest Of that grain being gathered, and judging
from the reports, the aggregate crops will be
much larger than any yet produced in the Uni
ted States. The corn crop also, promises to
be equally abundant. This is, indeed, truly
gratifying to all classes ofthe community. 1t
will again make business active, and general
prosperity will once more prevail throughout
the land. The prices of breadstufs have been
''famine prices" and much want and misery
has been occasioned thereby. The present
scarcity Of money, and the financial embaIrass-
ments which have afflicted the country, may
fully be attributed to the shortness OF the
crops during the past two years, which turned
the balance of trade against US, and thereby
drained US OF all our specie, and crippled our
ebankS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
The Vitality of Democracy.

A contemporary, with much force, observes.
"Is the democratic party dead ? If so then
the people themselves are dead No, nor can
il die. TO this same democratic party, DIES.
pissed and abused as it has been, this nation is
indebted for its prosperity and its greatness.
And the people are becoming more and more
deeply anG ~savingly impressed with the convic.
ion that il is even SO, We cannot err, there.
fore, in believing thai, in view Of the facts 10
which we have thus briefly alluded, a glorious
day for the American democracy is near al hand.
A good spirit begins already to prevail
Thousan S who have been misled by the de.
signing are returning TO the ark Of our political
safety, and the day of our redemption draw
eth nigh"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
Glorious Democratic Victory in Oregon Ter
Iitory-0yerwhelming Defeat Of the Know
Nothings.

The tide OF mis- 'ortune and defeat still con-
tinueS to run strongly against the bigo,ed and
proscriptive Know Nothing organization.-
The last mails from the Pacific side bring US
the account off brilliant Democratic victory
in the Territory OF Oregon. That sterling
Democrat, old ZOE LANE, has been reelected
delegate 10 Congress by two Thousand majority
over Gaines, Know Nothing. For weeks they
have been s.umping The Territory together,
and have made o most exciting canvass. The
result in Oregon, as in Virginia, shows Know
Nothingism cannot begin TO stand discussion
and a rigid examination Of ito tenets. The
Times here has frequently Slluded to "Sam's
footprints" in Oregon, and intimated that that
distinguished individual was destined 10 carry
everything before him at the election. Won
der what il will say 10 this news? Hurroh for
Oregon |! say we-let her come into the Union
as she desires, n sovereign State. Her voice
will swell the general reclamation with which
we shall elect a Democratic President next
year. The August elections are near at hand,
and we expect 10 hear that they have gone,
too, after the Virginia and Oregon fashion.
Cincinnati Enguirer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
Democratic State Exeoutioe Committee.

The Democratic Executive Committee, com.
posed OF one delegate from each CongresSiona
District in the State, met at Columbus on the
18th inst. Wash. Mclean, Esq, of tincin,
natl, was unanimously elected permanent
Chairman, and S. Layman, of Marietta, was
elected Secretary.
The principal act Of The committee was the
appointment of a Central Committee of FIVE,
of which Wash Mclean OF this city, was cho.
sen 10 fill the chair, and james W. Taylor.
Esq, OF Columbus, the Slate Librarian, wa
elected Secretary. The Stale Central Commit.
Tee is composed OF the following gentlemen
Wash. Mclean, of Hamilton; Sam. MedaryI
Of Franklin; Mike Ryan, OF Butler; Lott Smith
Of Athen MS; and John W. Gray Of Cuyahoga.
Having accomplished the business that call
ed them together, and appointed a working
Central Committee Of The most excellent ma.
terial, the State Executive Committee adj.
journed, well pleased with The prospect before
the Democratic party.-Cin. Eng.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
The Know Nothing Principles Enacted into
a Iau

The Rockport Qnd.) Democrat, has the fol-
lowing draft of a law which embodies the
Know Nothing doctrines, Read it, Democrats
and Americans, and tell US what you think of
it. If The Know Nothings obtain power they
will carry out this infamous and unjust enact
ment:
THE MODERN ALIEN LAW.
"WhEREAs, foreigners immigrating into the
United States are the "on. scourings OF Eu-
rope !" and, whereas, all persons not born
within the territory Of the United States are
dangerous TO the peace and safety Of this Re
public, and ought not 10 be admitted TO any
political rights whatever /; therefore,
"Be it enacted, &C., That The naturalization
laws OF the United States, as approved by
Washington, and reenacted under Jefferson,
whereby foreigners may be admitted after five
years residence, to the rights Of citizenship, be
and the same are hereby repealed.
"Section 3. That all foreigners immigrating
from any kingdom or sovereignty of Europe, OF
else where, into this republic, at any age what
lever, shall be and forever remain during the
term Of their naturil lives aliens in law and in
fact.
Section 3. That no person whatever who
was not actually born within the territory oil
the United States shall ever be entitled to o
vote in any election whatsoever, either foI
President or Vice President, Governor OF
Lieutenant Governor, for Congressman, ioI
Senator or Representative in any Stale Legls-
%latute, for : heriG, Constable, School Commis-
%sioner, Coroner, Fence Viewer, or any office
whatsoever, that is now or may hereafter be
in the gift of American people, but such Tor
eigner Sh all forever remain an alien, deprived
OF the right of suffrage in as full and complete
q manner as if he were an inmate OF a peniten-
tiary or a slave in a slave-holding Stale.
"Section 4. That no person whatever who
was not born within the territory Of the Uni.
ted Sta les shall ever hold or enjoy any Office
Of trust or profit whatsoever in the gift Of the
American people, but shall be and remain un.
iii his death utterly Ineligible AMI incapable
of holding such office as fully and completed!
as if the said foreigner had been convicted Of
an Infamous crime.
"Section 5. Nothing in this act shall be sc
construed as to exclude any foreigner irCn
paying any State or county lax, nor any LAY
levied by the General Government, nor f:on
working on any road within the United States
nor from bearing any other burden, direct o.
indirect, imposed by the General or State Gov
eminent but such alien or foreigner Sh0il bt
required and compelled to pay the said impoSi
tons and 10 perform The same labor in The
same manner as he could or might have done
if he had enjoyed a vote in the election of thOS,
by whom the law were framed imposing SalC
taxes or other burdens and requiring salt
labor"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
Wholesale Conviction of Murderers in Lay
fayette, Indiana.

The Indianapolis Journal OF The llth inst,
says
"Justice has been busy in Lafayette this
spring. Such o food of criminal business was
probably never known in the Stale before as
has recently inundated the Lafayette Court.
Three men have been sentenced TO death for
murder, two have been sentenced TO the Stale
Prison for life, and a number, we forget how
ma y, for terms Of greater or less length. The
last man Sentenced was Stocking, for the muir
der Of John Rose. The verdict was returned
on Saturday night about nine O'clock, as we
learn from the Lafayette journal.
at will be remembered that last winter o
very destructive fire occurred in Lafayette
in which Mr.. John Rose, a highly esteemed
citizen, was burnt 10 death, as was supposed.
Since the commencement of the trial Of the
Fahrenbaugh murdeIers, suspicion got abroad
that Rose had been murdered, and his store
robbed and set on fire to destroy the evidences
OF The crime. Probably some such suspicion
was entertained at the time of the occurrence
but it assumed no d. fniIe shape or object till
recently. The confessions of the Fahrcn.
baugh murderers gave the clue to an ~investi-
CATION which has resulted in Seedlings con.
viction. Rose was murdered"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
T-Tbe assertion of the editor of the Repis.

uTThe assertion OF the editor of The Regis
Ter, that we are affiliated with q midnight Sc
7cret order of Sag NIGHTS, is wi!hou! any foun-
dation whatever. We are as Ignorant of a
'~"secret midnight order'' of that character, as
the editor is of the meaning Of the word "sur-
ishness," and would hide our face with shame
were we guilty of sneaking up dark alleys at
midnight and assembling in solemn conclave
to disfranchise any man because he happened
to be born in some other land or worshipped
at some other shrine. We would have no
man "p:oscribed for opinions sake" neither
would we have the administration surround
ed by traitors, instead Of friends, and we say
tweed out' all who are affiliated with the
Infamous order of Know Nothings, because
they are not faithful 10 the Constitution
They go in direct opposition to the provision
of that instrument, which declares that "no re-
ligious test shall ever be required as a qualih-
cation 10 any office OF public trust under the
United States" Hence, there is no ground
for complaint; and when the President re-
moves from office, men whose views not only
conflict with his, but in his opinion, strike al
the fundamental principles of the ConStitu-
ton, and tend TO the subverSion OF great prin-
ciples heretofore acknowledged 10 be right
and always acted upon, he will stand %justifi, d
before the country and his own conscience.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
The Maine Liquor Law in New York.
The New York HquM of the 18th inst. thu.
speaks of the operations of the Maine Liquo

The New York HcrdM of the 18th inst. thus
speaks of the operations of the Maine Liquor
Law. II says:
"The prohibiiory liquor law appears 10 be
the most exciting topic Of the day, particular
ly in The interior Of lie State. HeTea6outS we
have numerous arrests for drunkenness, but
few complaints against de alers. The public
mind seems 10 have settled upon the conclu-
sion that the whole affair is an unadu lterated
humbug, and the Carson Leaguers have such
a wholesome dread of Judge Lynch tina! they
prefer topoStpone their maftyTdom indefinitely,
In The rural districts, and in some portions Of
Long Island, the liquor traffic has been gener-
ally abandoned, or the law is enforced, but in
ali the large cities ii is a dead letter. Where.
yer the liquor interest is strong enough 10 re-
siSt the enforcement Of the law, the authori
ties are unwilling 10 NEEDLE with the dealers.
The question as to the intoxicating properties
OF lager beer is attracting much attention.
The recent seizure Of lager al poughkeepSie is
the more singular, as Judge Strong, Of that dis
iGict, had decided beer not t. be an int 1ica.
ting drink"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
James B. son Of Henry Clay, the great Wing
Statesman, Denouncing Know-Nothingism'

James B. son Of Henry Clay, the great Wing
Statesman, Denouncing Know-Nothingism'
AT a Democratic meeting in Lexington Ky
james B. Clay, son OF Henry Clay, made a
speech, utterly denunciaiory Of the Know
Nothings. He will not support any OF their
candidates. From his speech we make the
following extract.
"Mr. Clay said this was his frst effort al o
public speech, and nothing less than the pro-
found interest which he felt in the great queS-
ton at issue could induce him 10 appear on
his occasion. Never before had such %extraor-
binary, such alarming, such novel questions
been presented for the political consideration of
The American people. HiSopprehensions were
aroused in view Of them, and he sometimes
lrembled for the fate Of his country. The idea
that thus government was to be taken into the
keeping of a secret, political, oath bound or.
CARNATIONS, which sci up unconstitutiona test
oaths, and the members Of which were bound
to each other by the most terrible obligations,
was to him most alarming, and should IN his
judgment, arouse the apprehensionS of every
patriotic man in the whole country.
/ n \ \ Il 4 n
'It sought political power, not by open and
fair means, but by secret plott'nsS, by caballs-
tic passwords, by signs and grips unknown TO
The people al large, and in palpable violation
of the whole spirit and genius of The Govern
ment. No, said he, the true platform of this
extraordinary organization is 10 be found in
their oaths and ritual. There were 20 be
found the things which they we've sworn 10 do
and carry out and looking into these oathS
and the ritual, he found that their objects were
10 strike at the citizens of foreign birth, at the
emigran,S from other countries-to disfranchise,
degrade and disgrace them; to deprive them
o tonly ofthe right oAmericanize themselves,
but by cutting them off from the rights of hos
pila lily and humanity. Tley ais sought to
d s'ranchise and degrade another class Of our
citizens, whether native. born or foreign, on
account Of their religious opinions, in plain
violation Of The Constitution Of the Country,
and regardless of the p%Iainest dictates of JUS.
lice and humanity.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
Noble Sentiments.

Some of The Democrats o fNew Orleans wrote
to Robert G. Wicklife, asking for The use Of
his name as a candidate for Governor of Lou
Siara at the ensuing election. He declined,
and in his reply remarked that 4" The true Amer
lean party in this land is The democratic party.
1t proScribes no man on account Of his birth
or religion; it adopts as its own the principles
contained in the Declaration OF American In
dependence. There rests not upon the stat
ute book OF our country one measure which
has added 10 lis greatness that has not the
stamp and impress Of democracy. Under the
democratic rule and policy we have grown from
infancy to vigorous manhood. Ours is the
greatest, the happiest and best country God
has given 10 man. Democracy has made it
such, and the democratic party will continue
it TO-"
We are glad to see that, notwithstanding
the declension OF Mr.. Wickliffe, he has been
placed in nomination for Governor Of Louisiana
by that democracy of which he is SO distin-
guiShed an ornament.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19
Know. Nothingism,

When some future American nnnaliSt, say
the VickSburg Sentinel, comes 10 detail III,
rise, progress, and decay Of the factions wbicl
have coalesced under the name OF Know
No,hings, to overthrow the Democracy, hi
work will be arranged and written somewha
in the following fashion
CHAP. I.--RIsE CT THE ORDER.
Jack and ILL went up The Hill.
CHAP. H.-OBJEcT OF THE Coalition !:
To get pail Of water.
CHAP. II.-WHAT BEFEL ONE WING OF 1T.
Jack fell down and broke his crown.
CHAP. lV.-WmAT BEFEL THE OTHER.
And Jill came tumbling utter.