davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
A ROMAN CATHOLIC ROW.
OxYoRp, n. Y, Monday, A PM .

OXFORD, N. l., Moncsyi aprh . 1000
A most disgraceful not occurred at this place yes
terday morning. 1t appears that q Roman Catholic
one who had previously been married by Protest.
ant clergyman, aud who, in consequence was ei'
communicated, yesterday entered the Catholic Church
during service, whereupon the priest, Father Cation
ordered linn to be "put out" which order was faith
fully executed.
At tbs door Ggb. commenced, in which The
priest said to be implicated. The exercises in the
church were suspended, and the crowd adjourned to
fbe nearest botel, where more general fgbt ensued
between the Catholics and Protestants-the former
coming of second best. The priest arrested, and
\ now in custody several more Of the rioters.
Many persons were badl, jured, but no lives were
lest.
SECOND DISPATCH.
This after noon Father Cullon. the Irish Priest, was
Isld to bail, with several others 10 the cum Of 81 900
tokeep the peace. lie has also been served with
writ from from the Supreme Court at the instance Of
one of his country men wis claims private damages
Much excitement siil prevails Several more arrests
are to be msde, and more fighting is expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
MARINE DISASTERS.

NORFOLK, Monday, April 9. 1855.
Tie brig Mary Perkins from Boston, bound to
kexar drs, with an assorted cargo, put in here to-day
with the loss of her foIemast
Tn. schooner Gardner Pike, from Porto Rico, with
cargo of sugars and molasses, bound to New
Yok also put in here to-day with the loss Of fore top
mast spsrs, sails, and deck losd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
THE SUPPOSED MURDER CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday April 2, 1850.
No trace has yet been discovered of the person
who is supposed to have murdered the old German
woman who was found in the woods yesterday, with
her throat cut. Alexander Mobiles, who found the
body is in custody; but yet nothing has been dis
closed to Grimm ate him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10

eecd. on ptron.l considerations alone BY about 100
80. The union ticket carried fou' Of the ak Alder
,.en. and thirteen Of the twenty -four Couuolmeni
,,..ipv nineteen Anti Know.Nothings to eleven
Know .NotbiDss in the Joint Council. Tne hno"'
1ohi, "a have been routed in this city on full VOTE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, April 9, 1885.
A. our Municipal Election on Saturday the Know.
NotbiDgs swept the city by tremendous m ,jority.
Bs,ber the Mayor. one School Trustee, and two
Coupcimen. are Know-Nothings On the liquor
question, the eni-liquor party had large majority
fbe election pos ed Of quietly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
ARREST OF GANG OF PRIZE-FIGHTERS.
PHILAnELPHIA Monday AnriI laiS

Marshsl Murphy of this city, with posse Of off.
cr', went this afternoon to Springfield, Delaware
County and arrested party of 25 PERSONS principals
end accessories in a pr ze-fght that WAS going on
there. The principals, Daniel SDith and John Smith,
were held to bail 10 the Of 80 900 aud the Others
in bonds of $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
NEW CITY GOVERNMENT OF CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Monday, April 3, 1913.
Tn Few City Government was organized. aud
vent into operation to day Major FaTan an.
nouncs', In hi Inaugural, his determin alton to en-.
force the city ordinances.
TIE funeral of Monroe took place Yesterday and
parsed off qnietly About one thousand persons
foined in the procession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
Mr.. EDWIN FORREST AS RICHARD III.

Shortly before shskspere wrote his play, n
snerymOus publication had appeared, entitled " rhs
True Trsgedy Of Richard the Third" shakspers
vas at the time particularly ANXIOUS to add nov
chapter 10 his Heprys, and bis genius at once sag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
SECOND DISPATCH.
NO FOREIGNER ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE.

A resolution was passed in the Senate, to- day,
With My one dissenting vote, that no foreigner shall
be eligible to office.
The weather, this morning. was mild and pleasant,
bu this afternoon it changed to rain with cold east
Orly winds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
FIRE IN WINCHESTER, MASS.

BosTos, Monday, April Q, 1855.
Ere occurred in Winchester, Macs, last night
destroying about ten thousand dollars worth Of prop
erty-chieHy belonging 10 Messrs Robert Bacon,
John H. Bacon, and Parker & Co. The property
consisted Of felt mandatory, saw-mill, and two
dwelling houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
ARREST OF THE CREW OF THE SHIP JAS.
CHESTON.
CoLNMBIA. Is

COLOMBIA, IS g y Monday, April 9, 1885,
Eight Of the crew Of the chip james Cheston
abandoned at ees, arrived at Savannah on Saturday
last in the Dutch ship Two Friends and were taken
into custody on suspicion of having murdered their
ranfair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10

For EuRoPF.-AmoDg the P ,ssepgers who sail fon
Boston TO morrow for Liverpool are Horace Greeley.
vii lam b. Duncan (of Duncan * Sherman and sew.
@, al Others from this CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
COIIRT OF APPEALS.
This afternoon

ALBANY, Monday, April ., 1888.
This afternoon No % was argued.
Calendar for April l0-Nos. "a, SO, 80, SO, CO. 90,
81, %, 10, ~ Is, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
THE OHIO RIVER.

: PITTsDURGH Monday, April Q, 1913.
The water in the chanIel in the river at this point,
Is seven feet niue inches deep. The weather is clear
and mild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.

SCHENECTADY, Monday, April g. 1855.
Thomas Palmer, Esq, one Of our oldest and mos,
fespectabls citizens and Recorder of the city, died
Ills morning Of consumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10


No. XIV il march and chorus, vigorous bu, not
memorable. This is cut.
No Ky .sPss 6e Treis ard Chorus. The pa Is
Latpy; the chorus the celebrated Swiss 2itss air,
ssif, a, q a4sb, tia. Mrs. Ausin as Cinderella,
used 10 sing % sseeily with varia'ions Toe pster-
rity Of this exquisitey Characteristic and beautiful
sir we believe s no, Rossinis-ihst IL, as to the fret
e'aht b.rs Tie second are unquestonably tb9ss Of
The great msn. This waltz Is sung by the sopranos,
the bases and teuors marking the beats 10 simple
chord. ard tie orchestra remai,s Silent. pas or
lance fouows-cut however in the ltalisn version.
The waltz is then ret-ken By the chorus, and runs
i,to fest ballet 10 r. ssinis most sontillsins MOOD
No. XvIsa Pes de soldats-Soldiers dsnce-s
,.uIa bi, Of open tIgmpetr oted melody. Cut ike
vie ccncuoifg dance with cut too hoishe'
be festive music Comes then recita'iye, gro Sins
at cf The string fact or myth sbou. William Tel
refusing 10 bend before Geser's hat. chorus Of
soldier. in dtoIsmatory irtehocuions with the or
hestra express their feelings at seeing the redoubta-
be archer std the sre;io sorAs up with the seizure
# Tell. He ORDERS, in reeitstiye liz son to reoin
IA. mother but Il lai IS detained by the tyrsn., and
he father obliged to shoot the apple from bis head.
Tie aojuraton Of Tell to his contains fine bit Of
cr,hesrs TT s,usLt in tie yioloncslos vigorous
fnale, Of varied movements, some what cut snd FOL
he moot part bu. little addressed 10 the popular ear
| close. this act.
ACT. " commences with No. XIX recitstive
Air and chorus Of Arnold. Very vigorous, the open
" aleg,c-.oloved By Al siaa'e IN O. tina o
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

s4 WGla, DO 2nd Best ysariing Heifer, E. II. Rogers, 1 oU Best Heiter Calf. Henry Judd. 2 % End do. Benjamin Webster, l % Best Bull Calf f. N. Rogers, l co
 On the second day tlIe con,n,ittee Viewed year old lleifer, brought ny MT. Frede- rick Ni,iiiirsty. very good one, not suIf;- eieIfly so to alter their award.
 AIso.a year old Ball,by hlr. Warpouer. no competitor, for his enccuraaement tIey recaamrt,d the 2ssI premiums of Sf t,O.
 JOHN II. MADIIAalS, Chairman.
 SHEET, SWINE AND POULTRY Best 10 ipng wooded Lambs, Geo. c.
 ii,'cAcoek, s % Andrew, . m l'es. long wooled Buck, George c.
 Hi;chcrck, goo and best long wooded Buck, George C.
 Hitchcock, 2 co Best 10 fine wooded Ewes, l.. & A.
 Whiting. GO 2ud best fine wooded Ewes. Jonas
 Hungerford, 300I Bes, 10 fine wooded Lambs. L. < 4.
 Whiting, 3 %
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11
Town nreetsns an Norfolk.

Our annual Town Meeting came on Monday last, and was the wetest day of the saason thus far One hundred votes were cast in all. On the Amendmen, Question the vote s,ood yeas 76, Noes 2i. The ticketlor Town Officers was d Union Ticket -ecmprised of men of all parties, (ile way il should he done in all towns.l and was elected for the most part unanimously; and is as follows
 ToRn ccrk. K peck.
 Trcasurer.-o B. Butler.
 Selec!mch 70. J Wolcot., TT Cowles. Wm. Oakley.
 Assessars Samuel Seymour, F. A.. Spanidiug, F. E Smith !, Raard ef Rekef F C Lawrence, Horaee Humphrey. Riley Sillman ,> Casstgbies --Charles II Mills, John H Dswelf
 Regisfrdr.--Pe,er Car,iss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11
ksXr. Oct. I. 1855

kgHT. Oct. |, 1855.
 Mn. EpiroR,--l oung America has gained n most signal victory in this town to-day. lle has elected every town officer save one by handsome mnjorities. And what is most T source of joy to many. ye. of grief so few, is tho fact that Leeman Beecher Esq. the prescribed postmaster, was chosen Town Clerk There was a strange and annatnral combination of fogyis,n aided by daring schemees, 10 crass, and Kill that aw. ful eSam;" but he, with his usual viuor and strength, broke through the lines oi the enemy, and routed hi.a from evefy part of the field. The deleated are now en raafc for Salt River. where they purpose to settle in the district of Woodville, aud to engaee. in tho broom business. as ihe soil of sha, region is said to he adapied to the growth of broom corn. As they journey on towards those dia shades methinks hear them say. 70! unexpected st,oke, worse than ,lca,I..n
 VICTORY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

. i.et ga asy Taa ''-At Newton. Urner
 faiss' Mass. fssssnsly. a cow, while oa,effv sfa-ss's beneath revolving shali. alssat six " Tom 'i.' ground, connrclis.g lwo hai sl- 'ns ~ i,ss'fss ns;scsslsr shops. got iisr s, s.s hes iasa rntaaslsd md began u wi.Hi un,
 fnor A Mooiy hecoH.ing aware of ti.e tfos.hle n sh. camp. made T vigorous snsinu which dissolved hes connec,ion wi,h the ifsachercus Iron, leaving her M.,la s,u:.,n some SIX inches long --gseasis to the ca..- s'srns'loa of the honest IllLcrrian, who Lcld her by tLc rope. ''s
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

iHslhe :. New-Yo Musical Pioneer and Choris,er's Dudae,,r is the ,i.ls of an instructive. nssiul and entertaining parpr of eight pages, which is worthy of ,i.e pa,. ronage cf all she lovers of good music edited hy l. 5. Wooaba.y, and published monthly hy F. Huntington. . Park Row. New ork, at 50 cents per aanam.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

tv Choristefs, and singers grnrraily, are inferred .o tho adsertisrmen, of I. D. Wood hary's gsea, work . The cyhara, rahs;sh- lishsd hy '. I. Huntington. New. York
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

:. Mrs. Harris tt Pratt. Strainer Cloth, D Myron Trall. Flannel D Lewis Sperry, Linen, 2 2 Harrieft Thrall Quilt,
 Abby Baldwin, Rag Carpet, Z Horace Baldwin. Flannel. 2
 prs Mems Hose, ? John Morse. prs. Hose. Q Miss Lacretia Morse Knit Quilt, 2 Amelia Beecher, Quilt, 0 Mrs. Marcia Neweoiab, Carpet, Q Master Edwin Wheeler. Tides, Mrs. Lelnuel Hurlhu.. Knit Quilt. Moses Hine, Worked Handk'fs, Maria Spcrry, Yarn, Laura H. Sperry, Rag Carp.t, F. s. Mcrwin, Ottoman. Sc. Miss Gar..ls,,a T. RssSall nr,,v.ooS f
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

The Roanl of School Visitors for ,I,e First soeie'y in Liaehfrld will nee, at ,I,e Town Reon on "Wednesday next, Oct. IT. |, exanni..e Teachers ipr the win,c, .,.h,o,s'
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

EG At the Annual Meeting ofihe First School Society of LitcLfeld. held at the Town Room on Monday, Oct. s,h, 1855, the Rev. H. l.. vaill was chosen moderator, and Stephen Trowbridge, clerk. The fol- lowing persons were chosen officers for the year ensa;ng
 Sociefy's miyec.-C. o Belden, Henry B. Bisseil. Charles s. Buei.
 Treasurer Stephen Trowhridge.
 Sehoot Fisitofs,--George ". Mason. Eliada Osborn. Charles $. Bnel. Frederick Buel. Rev. NJ. Wiley, Rev Mr. Lonns- bury, Rev. B l.. Swan, Arthur D. Caltin, Frederick Bissell
 Sesteas Thomas Mason, Sheldon Mun- ger, Linus Westover.
 It was potcd. That the lalh School District be united to the 2nd School Dis. trict, to be known as the 2nd School Dis. irict
 Also Voted, That the sextons be allowed ,o charge, not to exceed 8 50. at times when the ground is not frozen, and S4 50 when the ground is frozen, for digging a grave and attending funeral, and an extra charge for horse hire of the amount paid
 Attest $. Trowbridge. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

The Annual Meeting of I.iich6eld Conn y Hone Missionary Soeieiy will be held in the Congregational Church in Lisesfield on Wednesday Oct. IT, ai 10 o'clock \ II. Seunon by Rev. S ", s. Ds,isa q New Haven. The Foreign Mission Society will meet at l o'clock r. II. when addresses may bc expected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

CuTLgRY.-W z noticed at the Fair a very superior assortment of Pocket Knives, &c., from the establishment of Holly & Merwin ofSalisbury. Aisoa card of Butcher Knives from 5. M. Bronson & Co.'S Factory in Woodbury, which fal surpassed any thing which has come under our observation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

A NraaasEa RLEcr,oS.- Purple. he is s.she gentleman from Bart county" just at luis lime. informed a gentleman of ,his Ssase, as Chicago. a shori time since. some. thing how members art gotten m in Ne. hFaska. He said .-.. Cummings. inc Sec. retary said io me one morning, .Purnlc. we want atnen,her from Burt county \. i hafnesssd m a.d inak niao (eIiow. u;,,, ne. and Se staried for The woods. and . hon We thought NC had gnt ahou. far eno,,ei, sar. bait county. we nnpacked our baIloI ,hox and held an eircsion, cansassed ,he vose and itwa< astonishing to observe lna s,,...,. was ilse anaIsmisy n ike first eleclian < vs. held n isust eos,niy. Ps,yic lad ereru ,,,tsal Sa purple was declared .nlv slse,...l '...s. ., here l am !''-D Desroit Adr. l a''a
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

oTOur thanks are due 10 Mrs. W. Wheeler for a splendid Boquet. which now adorns tIle parlor of a lady friend of ours, and 10 Mir. H. M. Hart Tor choice specimen Of winter apples.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11


 Miss Mary F. Young, Lilly Bed quilt, ,: C. Young. Basket 5s Maria No,le. Bed-qnilt, 2s NJ. Todd, Collars and Urderslceycs, J
 Louisa Whiting. Collars, 2s Mrs. Isaac Futile. iIcJl-aslilt, 2: Roxa Gardner, Tides, &c. 5l IL. Hart. o5 Lsura Whiting, quilt, 50 Mary Whiting, Eoserlcfs Is, 5l I.ucina Hstchkiss. Collar, 25 Mary l. Stuslley. Undersleeyes, e5 Philo Hard. Linen Skirts, a5
 Wool Dlanket, l 00 Frances C. Moore. Rag carpet, q Alma Dickiason. do do 25 Jane Norton. Collar. 25 : ' Table Mats. 25 Henry Pratt, Rag Carpet, o5
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11
nE The Slaie Committees Of lie

0 The Staic Committees Of lhe Wing. Free Soil. American and Re publican parties in Pennsylvania have l,niied iheir hrees on a single candi- date lor Canal Commissioner at the coming election, and have selected Thonas Nicholson as Una. candida,e.
 This IS as 1t sIlouId-b be On THE is- sue now before the American people. iliesc parties are agreed in most ol the nofll.ern states. All miner differences slq,ld give way unlil ihe question of
 Freedom or Slavery in the Territories is sel.led bY the Presidential election ol 1856. ReLuke ,Ie sham democ- racy by ille restoration Of the Missouri Compromise, and the election of a President who entertains sentiments on
 ilie subject of American Slavery ip
 accordance with those of Washingtoe and Jefferson. and lhe framers of the ordinance of i7s7, and then. if expc- dlent, the parties now united on this
 issue, can separate on less important questions.
 | <
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

1 To Jotn and AsaheI Fl. Moss, were
 awarded tho first and second premi-. ums of s2 oO The third premium to George Atwood, co The first premium on old Cheese.
 awarded to Harley Moss. 2 oO 2nd premluln to D. rurney. . 0o The first premium on new Cheese.
 awarded 10 Titus l.. Hart. q 0o 2nd premium on new Choose, Asahel ., II. Moss. as % Catlin. m The samples Of Pine Apple Cheese were of an excellent quality as ihere were no premiums offered, the Committee would recommend, if the funds of the Society will allow. that the Executive c Committed award to Phineas North of Torrincton. Edwin White of Cornwall, Frederick P, Whiting of Torringion, and Vim. Davis of Goshen, gratuiiy of SI each. The Committee would recommend to Titus U. Hart of Cornwall, for the best sample of sage Cheese, gratuity of Sl. There were three small samples of Cheese made in l8i9, 1853, and 1855. by Mrs. Anna Whinlesey Of New Preston. Of a quality ii equaled by all dairy women, would elevate the character and standing of Liscbfield County to point it has not yet attained in this branch Of her produce.
 FREDERICK BUEL, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

TA class of politicians calling shem. sslves "0ld Line MAips., in New Yn,k s~d Massachusetts, arc organizing tn orpo- sitioa to she Fusion or Republican nsns,sS ment. and hy nominating straight wl.ics- tickets, hope to draw of from the R.nahli. can candidates enough .oeasure ,heif |. fla, and the consequent saccess of the sham .ie. mocsacy. Many of the men yiio fiuure ii, this whig' movement are of the ami ,er,. perance stamp, aud several f,lesn the feed counsel of liqaordcaless. Others are of ,he pro-slasery character. who figured cya;uvt &he whig party in Iasa. and voted avasrs.
 ep. Scot, ia ls3a. Now tl.esc wor,hies ei6 hufraf ssicksa as thei.iea oi ji.siny ui,l, any body outside of the old whiy rar,y.-- We do not think them are fools enough a- mcna sh~ Mhiss of ei,l.er Massachusetts or New hofk V. s.s.tls s;.ysc vsd lin.rs,, ,o make sety great show-aos enough. wr trast, to prevent the sncrsss of' lhu Repul,- lieen canse in eilher Slale.
 Tho cpnstitalioaal Amendment. re qniFing ahi'isy to read is qusiiiicasion lor admission to tle privileges ~ an rlecsos. has heen cafried hy ' Iafge nnisrit,-pf.h- sbiy 50Dn. ln l25 inw..s tI.r vote sta,.els i: les iJs2O5, No iU,50S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

THE FtIR.4l'he reporls ofahe. several committees al the agriroli,rai Far occupy . large portion of our pa psr this week and to lllem we refer she reader for a full account of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-11

Miss Caroline IN Ri sell, Drawings,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-10-04
LATER FROM EUROPE

The American mail steamer Pacific arrived
yesterday, at New York, with Liverpool dates TO
thd Odd ultimo, one week later than those pre-
viously received. She arrived out at Liverpool
on the afternoon Of the nineteenth Of September,
after passage Of only nine days and twenty
two hours.
This arrival was anticipated with much interest,
as il was hoped she would bring further stirring
news from the seat Of war The intelligence,
however, merely embraces the details Of the late
assault on Sebpstopol, with the usual quantity Of
rumors.
The last despatch from London laeonically
states there is no news from the seat Of war"
Among the items are the following:
The retreat Of the Russians on Perekop Is con-
tradcted, but il was expected they would he un-
able TO bold the north side of Sebastopo, for want
Of provisions.
Nothing decisive is known in regard to the next
movement Of the Allies
The military stores found in Sebastopol by the
Allies were very great-four thousand cannon
and fifty thousand balls, together with other inn
mense stores Of gunpowder, were taken posses
sion Of
The Gar Alexander, in an address 20 the army.
says 81 rely confidently upon your courage 10
repel all future attacks of the enemy"
In letter TO the King Of Prussia, the Emperor
Of Russia states that he will accept Of no condi-
tons of peace derogatory TO Russia.
The Car, with the three Grand Dukes, had
signihed his intention Of going TO the Crimea.
The Turks held possession Of Kars, having re-
pulsed the Russians on the 7th Of August, with
considerable loss. The Russians at the latest
accounts were retiring TO Ezeroum.
There is nothing later Of interest from the
Baltic.
The Emperor OF Austria has formally congrat-
ulated Queen Victoria and the Emperor Napoleon
upon the recent great victory OF the Allies in
the capture Of Sebastopol.
The Inauguration Of Don Pedro, King OF Por-
tugal, was celebrated on the 18th instant with
great enthusiasm.
The King Of Naples has sent bis apologies to
England and France for the recent insults.
Mazzini's revolutionary manifesto to the Nea-
Politans has been published.
There is more talk about Austrian negotiations
The latest was that Austria il willing 10 UNDER
take the work Of mediation al Vienna and France
| at Paris.
~ was reported that Russia had undertaken
the task OF mediation between Denmark and the
United States in regard to the Sound Dues ques-
ton.
At Paris considerable excitement prevailed in
regard to the high price Of bread
II was rumored in London that Baron prokesp
has arrived at Paris with the ultmatum Of Aus
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-10-04
GEORGIA ELECTION-PUsH ON THE
COLUMNS.

1t will be seen from the following, that in
Georgia, too, the true Republican principle has
been indicated. The Democrats have carried
is all that is known certainly at the present writ
ing--ercept that the Hon. A. H. Stephens is
elected
We do not belong to that piratical stripe of po-
litcal editors, who, to gain point for their party,
will pretend to claim the patriotic services and
achievements of a gallant adversary as triumph
of their own. We have seen enough of this
sicken US.
Mr. Stephens is Wing; has, as far as we
know, always been Wing. Certain it is, his
affiliations have always been with the Wing
party. He has chosen, without a sacrifice OF
any political principle, to resist and rebuke the
conduct of his party in deserving the legitimate
principles which have hitherto kept it together
for the anti-Republican principles of the once
"Know-nothing, the now, american party
For this we honor and respect him. His earn
est and striking eloquence in other days has not
been spent in vain for the advocacy of the prin-
ciples of the Constitution and the inalienable
rights of the States. We hail it in confidence
and hope at the coming session.
Stephens side and Bayly on the other,
| (if it please God to restore the health of the
latter,) will do more to still and stay and shame
| (if shame hath blush) the wild and destructive
| spirit Of fanaticism, which we must prepare to
meet in the next House of Representatives than
any others whom we could name. So, while we
do not choose to impair the and high dignity
| Of Mr.. Stephens position, by heralding his re-
election in our columns as a Democratic triumph,
we have the greatest pleasure in hailing his par
tcipation in the next Congress as a national
benefit.
The RIGHTS OF THE STATES, THE
DIGNITY OF THE STATES, THE SOVE-
| REIGNTY OF THE STATES, and We say,
! the NATIONALITY OF THE STATES OF
THIS CoNFEDERACY, is to be tried at the
coming session, and fortunate is that man, from
whatsoever party he may come, who shall render
efficient aid in their permanent establishment!