davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

y
of the mos. innocent beings for your time
of life that ever met with.
That may be; but you see. sir. want
particularly the exact time--some few
weeks, believe, is it not?'
Some few weeksl' blurted out the be
wIldered gentleman. Well, d--n me,
if he is not the veriest nincompoop ev-
er heard of! Some few weeks indeed
months you mean
Months exclaimed the equally aston
ished Mr.. Forage. you surely must be
mistaken. sir.4sr there must be great al
teratlon In the law.
You must be we'll aware. SIR, that is q
law which no one can alter
well. sir, | submit to your superior
Judgment said Frank, you OF course
must know more abou. these matters than
I--you must have had some hundreds of
issues in your time.
i had some hundreds Of issuesl What
the devil do you take me for?'
Take you9' replied Frank, why, law
yer. to be sure.'
"A lawyer!--nonsense. I'm no lawyer
no doctor either.
The dence you're not! Egad! I've made
slight mistake then. | suppose. How
ever. it was natural; for, seeing you dres-
sed ali in black, mistook you for limb
of the Law
'Mistook ne for the devil!' exclaimed
the enraged Mr.. Punctilio.
No. psrdon me sir,' replied Frank, 'on-
ly for che of the family. However, siF,
since you are no lawyer. who are you. and
what is your business here?'
Il am Mr.. Peter Puncilio, OF Change
Alley, CoFnhill. and the cause Of my Wis.
it was to gain some information respect
ing Mr.. Solids ward, to whom am about
10 be united
The deuce you are' thought Frank
So you are my rival, said he TO himself.
'Egadl this is better luck than had an
ticipated-- this is some of Cecelia's do
ings, certainly. Now, If can only send
Inn ON soma FOOLS errand, that will oc-
cupy him half on hour or so, she's mine
beyond a doubt. have it, by Jupiter!
III pack him off to Miss Hollyhock's $
the lady who was pitched out the pha
ton this morn;ng--she's just been remov-
ed to her own house, and that's good
mile and half. at least The idea had
no sooner entered the head of our face.
tious friend than. turning toward Mr..
Punctilio. he said, Il; was perfectly right
sir. Mr.. Solid and his ward were stopping
al the hotei until within few days past,
but they have now removed shott dis
tas.ce -. rc..o-----<2s-.- rvill Sal z.,et-
residing at Miss Hollyhock's, Hollyhock
Hall. about three quarters OF mile On
the Bath road.
Thank you. sir--Miss Dollymop's.
Dollymop Hall. think you saidl'
NO sir. pardon me-Hollyhock. Hol.
lyhock Hall. Any person will put you
in the way of it,
Hollyhock-I shall emember-three
quarters of mile on the Bath road
Egad must lose no time or | shall break
an appointment for the first time in my
life. have now only to thank you foI
your politeness, and wish you very good
morning. a stupid puppy he mutter.
ed, as he made profound bow to the
gentleman and quilted the room. TO take
me for lawyer-a lawyer, indeed!-o
fellow whose black suit is but the livery
of the internal master he serves
Frank Forage burst into violent fl
Of laughter after his precise rival had Ia
ken his leave, and having cut one joke al
the old gentleman's expense. FASTENED tC
claim the fuliilment of Mr.. Solids en-
gagement.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
ADVERTISlN G

1rav LINES on LESS wATEA sevARr.)
ore sqn4re three insertions or less 81 90.
r eh liitiaaa, insertion csc.
aoss ,r,l ius ertcd one year $500
l ajeertisemeuts must be cash in ed
,.lee or accepted security. Advertisements,
~. ,t1ar'el. viii be inserted ill forbidden
alarsed $40 the above rates.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
u II r B A n n T. L
IS pUBLisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
(Up stairs in ths oa'PIymOuth IIotel,)
BIZ WIN. ]. BURNS.
'EE ~ vH @e

Irnai.Iin alvance, 81 SO
8tthe end ofsix months, 900
II flelaved until the end ofthe year, 50
~lue to order discontinuance at the
e.-,.ra.ion OF The time subscribed for, will be
osasjlerel a new engagement, and the paper
.x5 53osr1s IN be discontinued untilall
a-r. rr-sst ire paid, unies ssatthe optioE o.the
pHhisaer.
r~Vae above terms viii be strictly ad-
l,ar .F t0
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

~ p. PACKARD, Dealer in Foreign and
Dome.c Groceries aud Provisions,
.,>i ~ 7TcllaaH street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

MCDANIEL, Manufacturer aad deater
s. Boots & Shoes, and SAoe Findings,
,.ertsils zhctiGan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

T9a0GNEE & EVANS, Dealers IN Dry Goods
s qoccrse. Crockery and Ready made
q .a-. come. Lapolte 3 Mich. streets.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

8NR. IT. LEMON, Pfaeueing Physician
aal dealer ia Drugs X 1eticlheS' o''S'
cr.erries. east de Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

vT T.. Pf1TT, Chair Is Cabinet maker
.anl Lu3eraker- Furniture ioo"i III
d ~. -ea.a ol the CID Plymouth Hotel
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

r--,-i...as and Tinware. Bakery
.ffgete1. east sile Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

a. II. OcLEsBEE x Co. Dealers in Dry
Goods Groceries. Hardware, Boots and
sl,a.. rrneEerr &c. in the Bnck store.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

+ BR0WNLEE & co. Dealers IN Dry
Coele. Eao,s 6 Shoes, Ready made
ClsIsa-. Hardware IS Cutlery
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

u s.. S.cLEAVELAN Wholesale and re
6 Hs taii dealer ia stoves, Inlware, q ilaiu'
,..,.. generally, west side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Y E. ARMSTRONG. attends to all calls
4nis line of fDaguerreotypiDg at his res
idenee north OF Edwards Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Al III. PECHER * CO., Dealers in Family
IVE Groceries, PROVISIONS, Conectionarles
&c. South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

TH vs.. SMITH, Justice Of the peace, VIII
attend 10 business IN the Circuit ana
G.ef. Pleas courts. over the Post Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

= II. BARNARD, Saddle * Harness man
E f.uraetUye~. vest side Of Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

T w. gibson Cabinet Maker. Wheel
- Right, and Chair Maker, North Plymouth
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

vzyFSTERvELT & HEWITT Dealers in
~ Dry Goods, Groceries, iiardware Boots
Z SIaes Rellr nale Clothing Ac.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

TvIIIOTT s Co. Wagon, Carriage & Plow
~ Manufacturers. at their new stand al The
sar+h end Of the Bridge, Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

~ RIAIPI ER. Merchant Tailor, and Deal
Or in Clo.h.rg and al kinds OF FURNISH
iar G1ols. En- I3uss's building
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

lar. CHAS. " EST, Eclectic Physician.
: Office at his residence. east side Mlchi-
On str.nt
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Dt II. REEVE. Atty al Law. Collections
Z f.ra4etua,ig attended 10 IN Northern IN
dana Lands for sale cheap.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

DR9WN-E BAXTER Manufacturers OF Tin
Sheet IuoG and c Copperware, and dealers
- etores-si-n OF Tin shop 4 stove
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Agenry.-C. s. TIBBIrs Esq, is our au-
-hofIzed Agent 70 receive subscriptions and
money due U.s. III StaIke county. H.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

.rTES s. VI. ELLIOTT Turner'S, Chair Ma
eB kers, and Sign Painters, Michigan street,
Souta Plymouth
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

~ SMITH. Manufacturer Of Fine
Custom made Boots. Shop next door south
Of Dr., Higginbotham's Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

ID c. TURNER, House Carpenter & joiner.
2 Shop on Washington street, east OF
Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

EE b. PFRsE sc Wholesale and Retail
..eale- n Drugs Medicines, Oils, Paints,
Glass & Glassware, Groceries, 4 ginger vine.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

4. JOSEPH Cabinet Maker and Tn
(. der.akeg, South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

nR. =. BROWN. Physician and Surgeon,
J VIII promptly attend TO all calls in his
profession. Ofsce Al his residence, south Plym.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

A BALDWIN. manufactures and keeps
on hand custom made Boots & Shoes;
side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
DIRECTORY.

<-frsIlI.ES PALMER, Dealer in Dry Goods,
Boots 6. Shoes Hardware, QUeenSware,
C,oeere7, and Hats & Caps.
z.Trfc. 1IcL ACGULIN Saddle and Harness
s.trl- -tu-e-, ore door west of tbe cor
re ~ ts oll Plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

A x. BRIGGS, Horse shoeing and
"a Blacksmithing of all kinds done to order.
Shop south east of Edwards Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

4 MEXICAN HOUSE, g. p. Cherry & Son
"a propTietors, South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

UPWARDS HOTEL, VIM. @. Edwards Pro-
prietor, corner Of Michigan and Washing
ton streets
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

ESHAS. KLINE. Clock and atchmaker,
= ! and SilverSmithing generally. Up stairs
in the old Plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
Ess The eMNTEet.

"TEEEAT At the highest market prices,
wv taken on subscription to the Banner,
delivered az the office. July. 1879.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

No man in the country holds more honor
able position than Senator WADE of Ohio, and
none has more commanded the respect of men
of all parties. AT recent meeting in Ashta-
bula, as we learn from The Sentinel of that place,
be expressed himself as follows:
"He declared his attachment to the Union on Just
principles but said that the Union no protection
to the man of the North. He was for peace and union
with freedom, but for neither without it, He had
gone with the Wings as long as he could. He now
knew no party or organization but the Republican,
and with that he would labor till victory was
acl ieved.'
Thi. is the right spirit Union for the sake of
Freedom is the motto under which the Terrific
ries stolen from Liberty by the Nebraska bill
shall be triumphanty restored TO her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19
MILITARY.

The New-York State Fencibes, Company A, Eighth
Regiment celebrated shen Twenty fourth Anniversary
yesterday by an excursion to Orange, N. j. Alta
O'Clock A. NJ. the Company under command Of Capt.
o. F. Wentworth left their armory, Broadway, aud
proceeded to the Jersey City Ferry thence across the
river to Jersey City whence at o'clock they took the
train for Orange.
They Company looked well and attracted much at
tention they poraded through Orange attended by
fine band of music.
In the afternoon the corps sat down to fine dinner
at Of the principal hotels in the town. The great
eat hilarity prevailed Speeches were made by Capt
Wentworth, Lieut. Colt, George w. Day, W. L.
Church, ID. Slate, james Johnston, and others.
The Company returned home in the evening highly
pleased with their excursion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

measures, and sfte- the election the cro,;.. ,.
Sans" boys deepepei and widened the oe.y;cs:.@n
that there had been somebody duped. Sinca ~.
time the organs of Douglass Democracy haye -
fully watched the fame and eagerly famed il. ~
another general election interviewed before hi. a.,
waS submitted, its fate might have been syertss
ard tie vengeance merely inflicted cyon SONS :,
lucky politicians who are, as general tAins. sues
VIGOROUSLY intriguing class Of indiyiaasIs !.
to make such result comparatively a small ma,
ter but there was no means Of ayertng a.
threatened storm. The Prohibit0ry Law r.
driven out like scspeeoat to the political wilde,
ness, and " SANS marks were branded on y.
frontlet. Such an opinion and such political los;.
was irrational, but the people are not always n,o
found casuists and its doom was written IT,.
doubt that such was the fact existed the rosuls ~
the judicial election. held also on the 4th. sba,,i
dispel it, as it tells the story ia more pajnl.
As an instance the Hon Stephen I. Logan, vSa
was a candidate for Judge in the Springfield d..
trict, has been beaten very overwhelmingly and
significantly. He was Wing and one his payt,
delighted to honor and by far the superior of hs Az
tagonist he was also Anti-Nebraska, and detey
mined advocate of the Maine Law, bat added "a
his other qualifications an affinity for SAM
which was, unfortunately notorious Sangsmoo
County usually throws Wing majority Of twelve
hundred it was also largely Ant-Nebraska ana
for the Maine Law, but at the last election Logan
had a majority of a thousand against him In that
county, and the Prohibitory Law had majority
against it of six hundred Unfortunately, the sane
story has been duplicated in too many other quar-.
ters to leave us in any doubt as to its significance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

Col. Kinney having outwitted the Govern
,nept and got away in spite Of the blockade en-
forced against the steamer he was supposed to
have engaged, has left behind manifesto to the
nnblic. To this document we give place In
our columns, not from its intrinsic importance,
hut from the probability that the Colonel may
vet cut high figure in the world. 1t is said
that he carried with him about thirty men, or
tvice as many as were indicated by the curious
roll of his army which we yesterday published.
At the head of this body Kinney will attack Mic
arscua with such aid as he may enlist on the way
from Greytown to the interior. Possibly too he
may be sustained by the allied forces under ex-
President Walker, who sailed from San Fran
cisco some time since, and will make descent if
the United States soop-of war ST. Marys doesn't
stop him. Accordingly we may soon expect
stirring news from that quarter.
The great reason which the ilustrious Kinney
oiyes for his sudden departure just at this par
ticular crisis is that the continuance of the civil
war in Nicaragua endangers the property of abb
sentee.: and therefore he had to be oil to look
after his interests This is rather cool, consid-
erinc that all the pretended claims of our inge-
mons fllibusser consist of wild lands in the
mountainous region of Chontales, where the
civil war has never made its appearance. Next
to this in popularity is Kinney's indignation at
the Government of the United States for arrest
ing his expedition, when in the final paragraph
of his manifesto he explicitly declares thai he
gees to Nicaragua to revolutionize the State.
He says also that he means to establish there
the school-house and the church-all of course
of the Ar glo-Saxon pattern. Why doesn't he
include in his list the third great institution
which progressive civilization will render neces-
sary il that latitude Why omit the Slaye-psn
from the catalogue of blessings by which that
hitherto stagnant and retrOgrade coustry is now
to be revived and regenerated'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19
kim WARD TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.

The Thirteenth Ward Brach of the City Temperance
Alliance held meeting last evening at the Cannon-st.
Baptist church. The Rev. JOSEPH BAsvARD the Rev.
J. G.. SEARIEs and the Rev. +. +. HATFIELD Of the
Broomes Presbyterian Church were the speakers for
the evening. This Alliance ia a combination Of the
working Temperance of the City, for the purpose
Of carrying into effect the Prohibitory Law aganst
the sac of Liquor TO accomplish which it is necessary
that large fund be raised to successfully compete
with the great peouniary resources of the LlquorDea
eTs' Association. To impress upon the Temperance
men of the Thirteenth Ward the necessity that every
man should put his individual shoulder to the wheei,
and contribute all that lies in his power to sustain me
Prohibitory Law was the object Of the meeting
Circulars have been scattered through TIE ward,
individuals have been personally solicited ana Inuen
has been done TO consolidate and strengthen the ranks
Of the temperance phalanx .af o;,,.
Some Of the addresses were pertinent and i9relele;
The audience, goodIy portion OF which consisted o.
Lilo Seemed 10 be satisfied with the speeches, al
though no tremendous enthusiasm was excited.
The exercises were enlivened by several songs exc
cuted bv Mr.. VIM II. Oakley formerly Of the Ale
ghanian Troupe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19
lily Of dispensing with nearly all the
Governmental functions at Washington, aud al

I;tv Of dispensing with nearly all the
Governmental functions at Washington, aud al
lowing the people, with the aid Of the ma ynii-
cent revelations Of positive science in acts and
arms. 10 take care Of their own intercourse aud
defenses, and work out the problem of the ages
Self government. Mo- Democracy now is'
new steamers-new egiments-gOvernmen
post. Office extensions-landgi gifts to fighting men
costly and ambitious diplomatic relations
sna. in word, general parade of mOnarchical
sbams. And the Executive organ has assumed
tone about the bene6cence OF Government, as
though the money came out of the Presidents
own brooches pocket.
We long for man OF large and telling clliber
in Congress, who will take the stand that the
patronage of the Government has increased, is
increasing. and ought to be diminished, and
who, political AK in hand will go to work to
bev down the forest of old absurdities, the bel
licerent, civil and diplomatic abuses and wastes
TO v hich the people Of this country seem gradu-
ally to be accustoming themselves. No fouler
CHAPTER in history can be shown than the raid
against the younger Adams, who was the Prince
ofFconomists, and man who never made party
service claim to official place. But such
man was too pure for the American people, aud
corruption has ruled ever since. With the in-
creased lights of letters, of intercourse, of
means of personal independence, of the phi!os-
ophy Of liberty and humanity since the admins
tration of that upright man. it seems sad CON-
mentary on the epoch and country that the
spoils of Office should be the incentive to place,
and that the people should look calmly on and not
even attempt to reduce the inordinacy of Gov
eminent powers and dispensatiOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19
Markets.

ALBANY June le-l2:3O F. M-FLouR dull and unchanged
TAT-No fale. CoRS-Sales 5000 bushels at SC, a1oa
Tor estern mixed and g6c in lots yellow round 95c pF
OARS drooprg; sales 2tOO bushes Chicago az 9e eSsue
WHISKY she RECEIPTS By Canal to-day: bl2 bbs Flour
77e bbs PORK 40 lT3 bushels Oats 81, US bushels Corn
RuyFALo June 1850 P.M-The FLOUR market has been
yerv quiet today buyers taking only small parcels to supply
their immediate in expectation of lower rates sass
eco bb at 40 81 for good Upper Lake aud 80 for good In
diana WHEAT continues quiet and neglected. Corn &C. bet
ter and in good demand Sale So coo bushels at 8oc OATS
dul and lower Sales: 100 bushels al i8c. BARLEY-Saes;
30 bushels at 9c WHISKY in good request and hrmer sales
$50 bbs at SEC CANAL FREIcHTs &C. lower Corn nc 20 Al
bn and 4c TO NewYork Receipts for the forty hours
ending noon to-day: Flour 81 bbls Wheat 5o@o bushes
Corn "a l66 bushels; Oats "a $50 bushels .-o.o
0swTco lime lg-6:3O P.M-FLoUR-Sales to-day: - 900
bbls AZ SO asa 80 for State and Canadian WHEAT
bushels Chicago at 81 30 and 90 bushels white
" sconsn at 80 20. CoRsSales 5000 bushels at s3aoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

Among the Doughface journals of the North,
there are few that can claim superiority over
The Ne,e- Haten Register, which thus sheds light
on the great question of the day;
"An old Democrat speaking of the sectional feel
ING between the North and the South, growing out of
the Slavery question wisely remarks: II the people
of the two extremes could change work for year
IL the Southern people could to the North and
Northern people occupy the Sonth Gr t"eye months
iii would cure them both of all l-feeling. There
great deal of good sense in the observation Msrep-
reentaiicn and prejudice at the bottom OF all our
sectional diicuties.'
Now, we should like to be informed what mis-
representation and prejudice there are in the con-
troyersy as to the admission OF Slavery into
Kansas and Nebraska Is it not true that the
sceursed institution was excluded from these
Territories by a compact of thirty years stand
ipg3 is it not true that the South had received
the consideration for which she entered into
that compact, and then dishonesty and dishon-
orably turned around and repudiated her agree
ment2 Is it not true that the slave-drlyers
have not dared to leave the settlers OF Kansas
to decide for themselves whether they will toll
crate Slavery, but have gone there with arms to
fix it upon them by force VIII The Register
deny any of these notorious factsl Or does
onr New Haven contemporary mean to have the
world believe that Slavery is after all divine
and blessed thing, and that all notions to the
contrary are nothing but so much misrepresent-
alton and prejudice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

That eminent and famous individual, Alderman
Briggs, has at last gained triumph over his foes
Judge DAILY decides that his Aldermanic author
ity must be respected, whether it is respectable
or not. Accordingly those who condemned his
dignity and made a mock of his official lnterro-
cations will now have to stand and answer what
ever questions he may choose to put. What
great day it will be for Briggs when he hauls
ND the recusant Mcclellan, or even settles where
the Chief of Police had his birth These are
rather hard times, but there is still something
comical in the world after all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

The demonstration of the "Natonll" Know
Notbiugs is given in another part of the paper.
1t was regular Silver-Gray affair throughout.
The long array of Southerners who aided Barker
& Co. in adopting the PrO-Slayery Platform at
Philadelphia to the disruption of the National
Council occupied the whole attention ofthe meet
ing and they were determined to let the dough-
faced Northern members of their party know that
"there is South" at any rate the prepon-
derance of the Pro-Slavery element among the
speakers Disguised those who have been deluded
into the Order, but who are not yet prepared to
be made hewers of wood and drawers of water
for the slave lords of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

The KnOw-Nothings had meeting in the Park
last evening, when several gentlemen from the
South lectured the crowd on the duty OF saving
the Union by all being good dougbfaces Con-
sidering that the party ignore Slavery and leave
it altogether to the several States where it ex-
lists, there was an uncommon deal of talk on
that subject. Perhaps one or two meetings
more will secure the vote of New-York for the
Hirdoo candidate for President, and for the es-
tsbli.bment of Slavery in Kansas. We shall see