davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09


A n iufa'li5e remedy for scrofuia- kings evil,
L1rheumatism, obstinate cutaneons eruptons,
pimples, or postules on the face, botches. bOils,
ague and fever chronic sore eyes, ringworm, or
teller, scald head, enlargement and pain in the
bones and Joints, stubborn ulcers, syphiltic dis
orders, Iumbago, spinal complaints, and all dis
eases arising from an injudeiOus use Of mereu-
~, imprudencs in life, irnpurity Of the blood.
(E- This great Alternative medicine, and Pu-
ritter ofthe blood is now used BIZ thousands of
grateful patients from all parts ofthe U. States,
who testify daily to the remarkable cures per-
formed hv the greatest Of all medicines. ''CAR-
TEP'S SPANISH MIXTURE Neuralgia,
rheumatism, serofula, eruptions the skin,
liver disease fevers ulcers, old sores, affections
of the kidneys, diseases OF the throat, female
complaints, pains and aching Of The bones and
joints, are speedily put to fight by using this
great and insstimabe remedy.
For all diseases of the blood, nothing has vet
been found TO compare with it. 1t cleanses the
system of all impurities, acts gently and eff
ciently ontheliver and kidneys, strengthens the
digestion, gives tone to the stomach. makes the
skin clear aud healthy, and resores the consti-
tuition, enfebled by disease, or broken down BY
the excessss of youth, TO its pristine vigor and
strength.
Forthe ladies', tits incomparably better than
all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of
Carriers Spanish Mixture will remove all SAL
lowness orcompexon, bringing the roses man
tling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step,
and Improve the general health in a remarkable
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of.
The large number Of certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts ofthe
U. States, is the best evidence there is no hum
bug about it. The press, hotel keepers, magis-
trates. physicians, and public men, well known
to the community, all add theirtestimODy TO the
wonderful effects of this great Blood Purifier:
Call on the agentand get a Circular aRd-fA@s
nance, and read the wonderful cures this truly
greatest Of all medicines has performed. F ri
None genuine uulesssigued Bennet & Beers,
Proprietor, No 3 Pearl street, Richmond, Va;
to whom all orders for supplies and agencies
must be addressed.
For sale by s. BuckIaud 81 Co., and J . FL
Wooster, Fremont, and By dealersin medicines
eveT where. Dee ee.22-54-4s-lg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

ET Il is singular that the name Of God
should be spelt with four letters in almost
every language. 1t is in Lain, Dues; in
French, Dieu; Greek, Zeus; German, Gott;
Scandinavian, Odin; Swedish Codd; He
brew. Adon; Syrian. Adad; Persian, Syra
Tartarian, Idga; Spanish. Dias; East Iudi-
an, Esgi. or Zuet; japanese, Zain; Peruvian,
Liam; Wallacban, Zene; Etrurian, Chur
Tyrrhenian, Eber; Irish. Dieh; Creation,
Dcg4; Magvarian, Oese; Arabian, Ala
Daimatiau, Rogt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
FREMONT JOURNAL.
Friday, November 9, 1855.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
By G. w. CUTTER

By G. w. CUTTER.
may be asked, and have been asked, wher
am for the dissolution Of the Union? an
wer never, never, never. HENRY CLAY.
You ask me when I'd rend the scroll,
Our fathers names are written Ger,
When ] would see our flag unroll
It's mingled stars and stripes no more,
When with worse than felon hand
Or felon counsels, would sever,
The Union Of this glorious land
answer-never, never never.
Think We that could brook to see
The banner have loved so long,
Borne piece-meal Ger the distant sea
Torn, trampled by phrenzied throng-
Divided, measured, parceled out
Tamely surrendered up forever
To crafty soulless route,
OF traitors? never, never, never.
Give up this land TO lawless might,
To selfish fraud and villain sway,
Obscure those hopes with endless night
That now are rising like the day
Write one more page Of burning shame
To prove the useless, vain endeavor
Our race from ruin to reclaim, er
And close the volume2 never, never, new
On yonder lone and lovely steep,
The sculptor's art, the builders power,
A landmark Ger the soldiers sleep,
Have reared lofty funeral tower
There it will stand until the river
That rolls beneath shall cease to flow,
Ave, till that hill itself shall quiver
With natures last convulsiye thIoe.
Upon that columns marble base,
That shaft that scars into the sky,
There still is room enough 10 trace
The countless millions yet to die
And would cover all its height,
And breadth before the hour Of shame,
It'll space should fail wheFeon to write
Even the Initials of a name-
Dissolve the Union. mar, remove
The last asylum that is known,
Where patriots find a brothers. love
And truth may shelter from throne
Give up the hopes OF high renOwn,
The legacy our fathers WILD,
Tear our victorious eagles down
Before their mission is fulfilled
Dissolve the Union! while the earth
Has yet tyrant 10 be slain,
Destroy our freedom in IFS birth
And give the world TO bonds again
Dissolve the Union-God Of Heaven!
we know 100 wen now much II COST
A million bosoms shall be riven
Before one golden link is lost.
Nay, spread alolt our banner folds,
High as the heavens they resemble,
That every race this planet holds
Beneath their shadow may assemble,
And with the rainbOw's dazzling pride,
Or clouds that burn along the skies,
Inscribe upon its margin wide,
HoPE, FREEDOM, UNION, COMPROMISE.
Mr. CLAT's very words as he pointed TO tn
nnnnmanf that stands nnon Iha heirhl nea
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Confectionery.
The Prize Beck new Ready.
z He WiTCHMAN.-An Interest

z-zyTy, yusg1OrE-rser -
HE " hAEUHHAN'-an Iit6T6St-
8 ing and moral tale Of Domestic lie, com
pan!on to ''fhe Lamp!ighter." Published il.
one volume. cloth, 40 pages.
This work ha, been long and anxingsly looked
for. aud lis publication will be hailed Vi'h sat
isiaction by all readers II pure and casic fiction
The Characters are graphically portrayed and
gividly impressed upon ihe imagination Of the
reader. The Watchmau' bids far 10 become
the most popular beck oi the season,
Road ,Easa Eoticee If tie Press
lh's IS good eook' ore OF ihdi class eaicn
i.'t' q 10 e"chaln the Interest aud leave winnie
some impression beaInd' one that we wo3id
willingly place IN the hards Of our wife, sister
any dear female relative, coufdent that they
would be benefited by its pefusaL Can we
award il any higher praise. Il Daily Journal.
,sThe Wstchman'' merits the praise il has re-
cyived from all who have read it. II tabounds in
incident and adveuture. while It interests
Inc I'D !, noin,s ~ . uboloso,,e rnor,i :
The author possesses a brilliant Imagination
aud has devoted his or her talents 10 a good
purpose Atlas.
..Tba Watcbusp,, is work or rsnnassiny in.
,eros, a,d ,,oro,;,,.r,, hi NJ zen.
,Is bsort Iii s,na,i,;s, ,i,I oo- ias:,b G,r-
.,,, Frlsn,s sr,-ro,,s and Oil ,oi,o,, ,bs
dssti,ris ar,,ba, bo, h., SsIb,. in III bis 3D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

'Thirty-nine. cousin Jessie
Thirty nine and a widower with two
children! But it is a mistake of Harry's,
you are not really going to marry him are
you?'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY.
Success to American Trade,
ARTS AND PRODUCTS FOR EVER!

TINE year 1854 will be memorable in alleOm.
i ing time. A combination of events, such :
the world has seldom witnessed, has transpired
during its brief space.
War, Pestilence, and Famine, WevI and
KhOw Nothiagism,
Are its distinguishing features, All these evils
have been prevalent during this wonderful year,
but with all this, there is hope in the future -
After a long, tedions, bitter winter, unexamped
in severity and duration, we have once more
reached the opening Of Spring. All nature has
on new dress, and every man, woman and
child in the community breathes ireer and deep
er. The growing crops give promise Of an
abundant harvest, the rivers begin once more 20
flew and the laws Of nature seem once more re-
stored Now is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious Summer. We are clearly in
Sight of Better Times.
Labor and economy are great resources, and
they have been thoroughly practiced during the
last six months by all classes in the community.
Let us but have another good crop, and 'All's
well But we must not enlarge. Having
Taken the new Brick Store
OF James Moore, possessing more facilities and
removed thereto, ] am now prepared TO show to
the public in general one of the largest and best
Stocks of Goods,
brought into this market. In order To give the
new store a favorable introduction, have taken
unusual pains in the
SELECTION OF MY GOODS.
and have purchased them of houses in the City
of New York, that sell at gravel bottom prices.
They have furthermore been selected with es-
| pecal reference TO the
WANTS OF THIS SECTION.
| ! have
! Lawns from Cd to 25 cts:
! Ginghams from DC to 25c;
Barege Delanes from Is to As;
Bareges from 2s to IS;
| Prints from &c to 21c;
Silks from As to 1s;
POplins from Is Sd TO IS:
Summer stuffs from IOc 10 2s;
Linens from Is TO Is;
Black Lace Wells from Is Cd To IS;
Particularly for Ladies.
| Silk, Grape, Deaine and Brocha Shawls; Also,
| Large lot new styles OF Maniillas.
Broad Cloths rom l2s to $500;
Cassmeres from IS TO 81.
Satiuets from Is Sd 10 SIS:
Bleached shpeungs, from Cd 10 Is.
Cloves and stockings from Cd TO 6s per pair;
But space will not admit of enumeration
/ My prices cannot be
MATCHED AT FREMONT,
or any other town in Ohio. Having spent sew
eral years in studying the tastes and wants Of
this community, have reached The point where
feel that have no competition. II is unnec-
essary 10 say more. Ny stock is
READY FOR INSPECTION.
and the whole community are invited to cal
and examine it.
All kinds Of produce.
AT the highest market price, taken in exchange
! for Goods
| u Don't forget TO call at
James Noore's Neg Brick Block.
A. GUSDORF .
Fremont, May II, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
A Week Latar from California.

The steamer Star of the West arrived a,
New York yesterday evening, bringing in
specie 1902 900, and Eve hundred passengers.
Governor Fetch, the president. Of tho United
States Board Of Land Commissioners, returned
il the Star Cf tho West
The minors generally throughout California
we're doing we'll Accounts fren Kern river
district are as contradictory as ever.
The municipal election ut Sacramento City
resulted in the success of the whole Know
Nothing ticket, except one alderman. james
L. English was chosen Mayor.
Advices from Utah, to March LIST, mention
that Col. Steptoes appointment. to succeed
Brigham Young Sd Governor, caused grsa,
discomfort, and petitions were in circulation
praying the reappeintment of Young. Dr.
Garland Hart, the Indian agent for Utah. had
arrived at Salt Lake City, and entered on hi,
duties. Walker, the famous Utah chief, died
near Fillmore City on tho Goth Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY II WISCONSIN, .-On th

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY II WISCONSIN, On the
night OF the 23d ul,imo, according to the Chi.
cago Tribune, respectable citizen Of Beloit,
Wisconsin, was awakened by the screams Of
is wife. who saw q man in the house. The
husband, as he sprang from his bed, was fred
upon by the intruder, who missed his ain.
The husband then snstched bis own mxsket,
fred, and the intruder fell dead. Both the
occupants thereupon fed to the house Of a
neighbor, told what had occurred, AID in
company with several persons, returned,
when the father and mother we're Mortified to
recognise in ths mangied body Of the dead
robber their Ours son. 1t appears that he had
d descended from his own room by means of a
rope ladder, and entered the room where he
was shot, through a window. Tho house had
previously boon rObbed, very mysteIi.uily, Of
two gold watches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
sPTRIr OF THE MORNING PRESS

The IaIel!igsnesr, inIistins on the right of
sTain to verify the character Of vessels car
lying the American flag, says:
I'VE profess 10 have a respect as sincere
for the flag Of our country as any Of those who
claim for il all exemption from all question Al
sea- But until IL shall have been proved tina,
tsat Gag has never foated over vessels falsely
assuming 10 belong to tho United States, we
must be permitted to have our opinion, in
sTite CT the labored sophistries of the official
lcurnal and its kindred presses, that it is 10
outrage crying aloud for blood, for ship
q war OF any nation to ascertain, by the usual
l.ode CT oceanic intercourse, whether the yes
eel that carries aloft the Stars and stripes be
iruly and honestly entitled to that noble dis.
lnction or not Pirates, buccaneers, fllibus.
'ercs, call them by what names you will, arc
.-Itoriously in the habit Of supplying their
vessels with the flags of various nations, and
hcistipg any one of them, when in sight
Il cruiser, that may DO supposed most
Gkely TO prevent examination. Oar flag is
'Dtitled to no greater Difference than the
E~g If any ether Independent ration. We
haze no more right than others have to
c.Sim that the very sight of il at sea shall ex-
orp. the vessel that bears il from the common
ages CT all naval Powers If it were once
ADOPTED as the acknowledged principle of in
tLInaii0la al law that the mere sight Of the flag
displayed by vesFcl az sea should be regarded
as sufficient to protect her from suspicion, i.
would become an sbSurdity to enact laws to
parish pirates or sea robbers. The commerce
OF every nation would DO exposed to serious
Expectations, and no;biog but the strong arm
IT exg ensiye convey would cave l. from utter
destruction. Let the United States establish
toe vain theory that the sight of her flag, no
matter By whom given TO the winds shall pro-
;ect is bearer from all question, and the ssss
would swarm With vagabJsG nareuders seil.
lpg under il, ard the glorious banner which
Las 30 often melted our heroes to victory would
soon become byword of Teproach"
The Union compares the old English Pro.
F;Tiption of Catholics, heapipg on them civil
liabilities and penalties for worshipping God
according to the dictates Of their consc;epcos.
nth the ayowed purposes and tendencies Of
tcw Nothingism. Its article On this subject
:orcib!y written indeed, and will tell every.
ere with effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
AmusenentR
MUSICAL CONTENTION

THE FRIENDS OF SACRED MUSIC in WASH
i ipsfon, ard citizens generally, are respectfully
informed that MUSICAL CONVENTION, under
the patronage OF the
UNION CHOIR ASSOCIATION
will be held in the Smithsonian Institution, The
Sth 9th, 10th, and llth OF May, tefmi .ating with
PUBLIC CONCERT on Fnday Ev' ming, the ltth.
The exercises Will he und' the direction Of Prof
b Woodbury., Of New York, whose books have
ben generally adopted by the various Chors Of
this city.
The Convention viii hold three sessions each day,
commencing at 10 a m on Tuesday, the Sth May,
during which Anthems, On ants, Trios, Duets, solos
and Gees will be p'actised, accompanied by course
Of lessons in execution style, delivery, vocaz aiion
expression, articulation, sc The Public Concert
on the closing evening, will also be under the drec
ton Of Prof w.
This enterprise Is earnestly commended TO The at
tention Of our musical brethren the District, and
in adjoining cities Circulars, stating more fully the
objects of the ConvrHtioa, can be had on applics-
ton TO T. ]. Magrudsr, ID street, NJ ar 9TH.
TERMS: S-ason Ticket, embracing also The clos
ing CoBcert,l 81.
Single Tickets, (almitting "a any one Of the So
sions, or to The Concert only,) IS cents.
Tickets can be had on application As above
nv ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
PERSOSgE,.

.''.Thonas Bailee, Of Maryland, who Ie-
ceItly attempted to commit suicide in New
ok, has been sent to the luna;ic Asylum;
cIcsppoin,ec love, and not loss Of money at
-. beipg /; ia said, tie cause of lis mental
&c :pgement.
-...Rev. DR.. Bright, Homo Secretary CT the
ImiIicaD Baptist Missionary Union, has pur-
chased the interest of the Rey DIR. Bescher
Il "a New York Recorder.
-...DrDboltOo, the popular and we'll known
n.s sger of a company Of negro minstrels,
oisd a. Chicago, en- Saturday last
....MEs. Botta, better known to the Iitera
~ world as Miss Anne c. Lynch, one Of Gu,
sweetest aCd best American poe,esses has
With her husband, arrived New Orleans and
= cjourniDg at the ST. Charles Hotel
....Capt Henry c. Grafton, OF the United
States Army, and who served CALAMITY in the
l"cxicsn war, Tas recently stricken down with
sIFoPiezy, and died suddenly at Davenport
ava.
....Ihe venerable DR. K. ii. Bishop, for 6
-cIg lire President Of the Miami University
nc Of late years Profes or Ct history and po-
tc2i economy in Farmers College, Collegc
IN. Ohio, died On Saturday morning ago.
years lie was one Of the most eminent in
! ructors in the West
....Hon- A C. Dodge, American Minister
1Cs court Of Spain his wife, three children
HHI !erSant have left New York in the steam
. i Pacific, for Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
NORTHERN LiBErrfEs ENGINE uousE, |


H The Northern Liberties Fire Company
~ would most respectful g re;u n their iapks
to the Columbia Fire Company, Union Fire Compa-
ny, aud the Western Hose company, OF this city,
for the bounful Collations tenlered them on Tues
day last, on their route 20 G aorgetown.
They would also re;u-n their grateful acknowl.
edgment to the Vigilant Fire Company, of George
town, for The repast spread before item on their
re aching that place.
And likewise would make a suitab'a return q
thanks to Mr.. Philip Mackey, of the st. Charles
HOTEL for the liberalitv and hospitality rendered BY
him Of splendid collation. TO them on their return
from long and fatisung march, and which will be
held in grateful remembrance.
Their thanks are also due, and are hereby ten
dered TO Mrs Connor, for decorating the engine,
end aso to Mrs. Whimore, for her gift of flo Scrs
SC.
The Northern Liberty Fire Company Nsuld also
return their thanks to the Perseverance Fire Com.
pany for taking of their engine until their re-
turn from Georgetown, but regret exceedingly tina,
while in their care IL should have been so mutt.
lated by scratching &c. E. G. EVANS,
President.
]. T. HALLEcK, Secretary. 3-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
THE COLLECTORS SALE

OF CITY PROPERTY FOR TAXES
as advertised in the National Int.ligencer, will
take place on N MONDAY, May 7ih, at the City Hall,
in the hdeimen's room, commencing at 10 O'Clock.
The list embraces large amount Of property In an
paris Of the city, and the occasion presents a IA
vorabe opportunity for all persons desiring make
safe and profitable Investments. Persons intending
ID pay taxes on property advertised, are requested
TO DO 30 beforh the day Of sale
may 3 "a r. J. Roche, Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
GRAND EXHIBITION AND MsY BALL
Ar THE NATIONAL THEhTRE.

DROF. IL. w. MUND EH takes pl~asure
i in announcing TO the publ c that his Grand
Exhibition and May Ball will take place the Ma
ticnal Theatre ON THURSDAY EVENING, May
81, 1855 The most extensive preparat ion is being
mad-, which will render Iais the most magnificent
entertainment that has been witnessed I'm this
city. j he Parqueite viii be icOfed ever from The
entrance 10 the foot of the stage, throwing the
ire Theatre into one immense Ball Room, which
VIII be- decorated IN the most gorgeous manner. A
Throne for the Queen of May and her Maids OF
Honor will be erected the back o. the stage orr
amen;ed with fo@ers and banners, surrounded by
scenes of Fairy land.
The Exhibition i'm preparation for this occasion
cannot be eLcelled either in point of beauty OF ths
mann er in which the dances are executed.
The following is a programme Of Dances:
1. College HOrnpipe, by masters,
3 FL Bolero, by misses
8. La Cachucha, by misses,
Pas Syrian, by miss and master,
5. La Smolenssi, by misses,
6. La File du Sayaieur, by 3 misees,
q. Cracovienne, by misses,
3. Scotch Dance, by misses,
9. Styr an Waltz, by 2 ladies and gentleman.
10. FISHERS Hornpipe, by a master,
III. III Jeieo de Jerrs, by a miss,
IL. Grand Shawl Dances, BY "a misses; in which
Is the crownng scene, the grand march. and
ascension upon the throne, and grand final
tabieauX.
-. The Flower Dance, by 81 misses, from the
age OF years up TO l6, as introduced by the
wonderful Fiennoise Children in this city in
lo4e. Ii Is comprised OF Is arches and l6
circles Of Roses Of every variety and color.
This dance presents one Of the most imposing
spectacles ever witnessed on or off VI the
stage.
The boxes will be reserved fox ladies during The
exhibition, otter which the floor will be cleared fr
the v 6ole company.
Notwithstanding the enormous expense attend
ing In exhibition, the price Of tickets will be -
Usual, Only S2-adiaitiing gentleman and ladies'
Private boxes may be obtained by calling on Prof
NJ, at his Saloon, corner Pa. avenue and llth r.,
from 90 O'Clock In. up 9l-dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03

-iREj IN Acknowledgements fires are
In WI 10 have occurred in the United States
Cu;-nS he las. month, where the loss in each
-is.a rcs exceeded $40, 900. The total amount
'l!0ss, including that occasioneG by the late
Ire IN Boston, exceeds 81 200, 900, and the
property destroyed comp ised seven manufac.
turing establishments, two churches and thres
steamboats,. Very destructive fires continue
forage in the forests in Virginia, North Caro-.
Ina, ard Georgia, inficting incalculable
loses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03
CARUSI'S MAY FESTIVAL.

A THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF HIS
N many former patrons and pupils, l.. CARUsT
has been induced TO repeat sgain his annual MAY
FESTIVAL which has for a lorg seri . Of years
been 90 Imports ant an event 10 the young. IL ~
take place on Tuesday evening, May g.
L. G. only say that this last jubilee vii not be
inferior 10 any previous one. The ~enb,y BaAd
has been engaged, and those who have dascSd 10
its music can appreciate its merits Every poasi-
b arrangement has been made to pr mote the hap
piness and comfort Of his patrons and friends.
INV 2-}ts TIstel. A. Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03

gWs happen to know ,ha. DIR. AYERS
Garry Pse.crai and CothGr:tc PHI, are good
edisines, and shall proclaim it because we
'iLnOw 1t. We confidently believe there is a
wat amount Of relief from suffering for our af.
c;ed fellow men wrapped up In these skill
:. preparations, and we shall freely asa our
lille influence to make them known to those
"-o need thsn.-PhiIadsiphia Sunday
= i.EES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03

FOREIGN LUxURIEs .--The table of imports
ct New York last week exhibits the following
list OF Foreign Injuries and their custom house
Valuation: Cigars, SSO,672; Coffee, $50, 976;
Lemons, SIS 6s6; Oranges, si8 SIS; Furs, sos.
az; Sugar, 1892 S54; Tea, slS5, 267; Watches
S+".s62; Wines, sl1 .6s2; Champagne, 500, 1863
GotaI-so7S, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03

BUILDING ASSOCIATION
~ The ifth annual meeting Of the stock
in the hall OF the Medical College, corner of and
18th stree A full report of the affairs Of the As
ISOLATION will be presented, and officers elected fol
the ensuing year. JOHN Fl. BARTLETT,
may Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-03

KNOW NoTHINGs IN MASSACHUSETTS "A
dispatch from Boston, dated May 2, says
Tho Know Nothing State Convention in ses.
sion here this evening is largely attended, and
its action Ia decidedly Of an anti-slavery
character. Governor Gardiner and Henry
Wilson are among the delegates selected to
attend the National Convention to be held a,
Philadelphia in juno next James A. B
Ely made al anti slavery and Know Nothing
speech, and strong anti-slavery resolution,
were passed