davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

BD-S30,675 S6apcnrriab it irdt1 BON prr.
l6epcncn 9rIcncn Spn Der 9lruYrrf mp 9rfcn
Central Giirntnbn, fir crIittrnrn tSrprrli1rn
S6apCn crbllten prrrCn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

Die Gourt.-llnIrre Gcurt natm ant Mcn.
tao ap6itr 9rrn glnfang-att mir atcr sur grCFe
srbsn muBtrn wdrrn nur NnrS peni3, mp tirs feis
ne mslSrnSwsrtte 0jeI6afts Swbanteit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

BSg-O Sprn $ I'm II, Elm trtalntcr srp.
ber 0tr6tsselcbrter int Stuat gleuyrrt bat pat
nruc Gemprranre'UricB, fir jsncn Staut ais cOn'
ilitutcnsmioriJ rrFtiRt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

o. Gin gctrtIIcr Spbn 2icNIrY fauitr int Soris
gen Sabre i'm Staate Sainps, 40 9tder 9rdries
oup, wst6cS rr nuftra6 mp nit gEai,cn bs1drtr.
ST crnretc in rieIcm SaHre 1 ITO SuiAel sprs
;iialihcn gGai;cn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

2itrrariI &es.-&c Der s. + lr r'Idu
%rIts=SiIcntFtcl it bic 14te 2iefrrung rr1henrn
uno brim ScrIe3rr 80. 104 gtrrp Ate StraBe fir
25 Gents gu batcn. Die Sjtrl lit nit t6 Qies
ferunScn SrlfGnpig.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

Sali,bc Notch -MrErtrr fNlI6s $50 DO
ten aui bic linton Sant Spn Delaware, lino in
Iester SScc9f in 8rarn8 paIiirt mOrren, bic iebr
gut had dPmaat fegn iparn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

o. Sn Nitwautic wrrptn jGbrli6 10000
Barrel gdgrr prirrti9t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

B9-6000 Sui4eI SatnoiS g8atSen Fnt spr ci,
ni9cn 8a9cn in ct. gpuis fir 81 10 pas Sularl
perfauft wprScn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

pSy- IRciu Gctcr !Grrr," iaAtr Elm Gantibdt
ju enem anprrca Manne, lid freue mid, Did
gu irten." "Ou trautf ntt, pcnn iA bate
ihen OelLtnMnt, y mar bic gIntmOrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

Bsg- Cine gBbts StaatS Convention ira auf
ben ltrn September ndAtns in 9arrtur9 9ss
balten pcpen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

0I5-gIu rinem Gage in lester 98pde lnb ju
9uffalre 25000 SuIdcl SBrlI6tcm mgean0t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

9tus @ttts6ara miro 9riGrictsn, haB in
brrtiacr Gr9rnO bic StittSume, namentlidb 9iirs
iiAr mto 9lepfel, lo Sra bGnaen, poB bic @eIte su
treGCn prcbrn, uno man bc1e ben Sort spll fir
etnGn SAiuina iu crhalten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

BB"Suttrr brinat in perI6jeprnen 3bsilen Scn
Sbio 10 bis IS Gsnts pas 9fane, mo Gier
bis 10 Gents.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

pas- Spn SUGn g8citS 9Imcritnnii6r gplfss
Gittiotbef reuti&cr &taiFter ii bic t7te 2cieruns
Tf6tencn. Sntnlt DpEtUr Gau1-Gie @ttter
I'M @rit-GjcitInbni6e
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

| Der ggaiSnrrtraD ocn SJarriIcr. GauntY, Sen.
tuds, it eingctrodt unU pa5 Suf6ct prrtauft gu
80 Gents. Sn Gsntbiana, &cntufy, piro Mcbl
NJ S5,75 bis 5000 pas NGrrel pcrfauft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

G1T Die BaIbin0ton ,,llnirn" tcrttet trn
COB ppn Samuel y. Golnss, GcnIul Su Cans
ger in Marcuo. Serr Ceilings mar friibrr Sc,
lrausneter pes gGiltesbarre ,.Narmrr.' -,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

Ter Stlut Meusg prt sGtlt 9rgcnwdrtit
jebu tnwsnO SrintbSuIcr. SIN perFcIenen Sabr
wurpen IN pirfm einrn Staat oerjis Miaiorcr
6balrr fir brraul6enre @rtrdntr aus1eaetcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

0ST Die Gbplrra il 3u 9lrblctaun, unwrit
YittStur9 aut9cErc@en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

sy 8u BDptjns trinst 8lauer 8it 20 tas
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-08-08

B@L7
mir in Dem ,,Grie 3ulduuer," cine
@rie 9scrudte 3eitung, Die pcn rinrnS ..tffeh =
Nl I fer, rinem einae,aInrertrn Deutiten fer.
auSsegetrn miro. Mtan leIe rcnIrlten-er snt-
tdlt gSlbrGciten ris nienanp umjaltrben psrInB-
aenp III.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
.F0REIaN Jews.

The steamer Baltic, Capt. comsock, arrived
OF New York On Friday from Liverpool R4ih uls.
Her news is Of ANAL interest. -
The frs, Of four points Of guarantee, namely,
thu. the Danubian Principali,ies be placed under
tbeprotcction Of the Eve powers, has been unan.
imously agreed 10 in tho Congress Of Vienna
The second point Is under discussion.
The Car Alexander has made speech 10 the
army, but on the whole, his language u inierprc-
ted pacifcally. ..I. ..F EEf5I.i'
The siege Of Sebastopol Is unchanged. Lord
Raglan officially admits the Russians are making
the place stronger.
The new screw steamer City Of Baltimore, Of
the Liverpool and Philadelphia line, had been ia
ken up by the French Government for six months
and had LETT Liverpool for Maneilles, having In
tow the American ship Ticonderoga, also engaged
BY the French Government. -.y ',--. Il. -
The latest despatch from Vienna, says the Con.
ference are progressing favonbly. 1t mus, be re.
peaied that the question Of peace or war Is not
decided until the third point Is settled.
Coanstaninoplc advccs state that the Porte has
determined to maintain undiminished sovereignty
over the Dardenelles, protests against the Christ.
ians Of the Empire being placed under any for.
eisn protection. The Porte also desires the par
ticipaiion Of Prussia In the Conferences.
The official accounts OF the storming Of the Ma.
lakof redoubts, on the night OF Feb. 23d, arc
published, aud exhibit one Of the most daring &c.
hievments Of the compaign.
Gen. osien sacken telegraphs to 81. Petersburg
-"on the night Of the 10th we erected a new re.
doubt about 300 yards from the KoomloR Ba.,iou
Our works are carried on with success"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
MUNICIPAL COURT.

There was a Bit Of row among the peo.
pie OF foreign birth, a, the maxwell House,
on Sunday, which cveniuaied in The usual
quantity Of black eyes and broken noses.
On Monday Two Of the interested, were
brought before, Judge Bourne, our new
Municipal Judge, who was holding his
court for the first time, and sentenced TO
take a trip 10 Alfred, and board a, the
County House thirty days. The names OF
the offenders were James Hayden and Mary
Hayden, and they were tried on complaint
OF Sarah Harding. S.. w. Luques, City
Solicitor Cor government.
Patrick Leonard, ga broth Of boy" was
sen'oncc,sgt ,as same time by His Honor,
for being use, up" or ,ipsy, 10 pay fine
OF SO and costs, amounting 10 $500. Pa,
could mol be made 10 believe he was
f"droonk" and so appealed. E. Shillaber
Esq, defsnded-S. w. Luques for govern.
ment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
State Agricultural Society.

In conformity 10 law Of las, winter, the
Corpoialors nut nj the Stais House in this
city on Wednesday last, accepted the char.
Ter, chose officers md did other business
pertaining 10 active operations. We hope
the Socie,y will DO in The hands OF practical,
common sense men that its expenditures
will be for no visionary purposes, and that
il will live longer and do better than the
former State Society which expired under
the Influence Of local jealousies and from lis
accomplishing liule actual good. Some
people have forgotten tina. Maine ever had
a State Association. One was incorporated,
We believe, the very year Maine became a
Stale Il was founded on large scale;
Gov. King was President o! IL, aud the first
men oil over tho Commonwealth were lis
patrons and officers. II held one or two
grand Cattle Shows and Fairs on Hinkley's
Plains in Hallowell. Bet like all other new
things, the Interest in il soon abaied. and II
died. In going over the same ground again,
we hope something may DO done 10 make
the new Society more healthy and perma-
For some yosrs ihsrs has been State
Society In New York, which, with largo
funds has had splendid exhibitions in vari.
Gus parts OF the Stale, some Of which We
have attended but we notice By the New
York papers, tho interest in il hss. greatly
lbatsd amongst tho agricultural communi.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13

have MIR. Cowan never had much TO do
with spirits, but he is ready 10 NEE,
them, but begs TO be excused irom going
through the spiritual operations. I
II Cowan will give the names ofhis " two
members Of the Co. from whom he received
his reliable information " that either Of his
statements are true, 10 the letter or SPIRIT
will get land can ge) every member than
the two then present, who will certify, under
oath IL need be, that il is absolutely and I'M.
qualifiedly false, and not word Of truth
in il. ,,... ...l- ... .
Mr.. Cowan is not called 10 do any such
thing. He knows better than 10 give his
authority for statements he has Imade, 10
skulking assailan,s. who fight under the
cover Of anonymous signatures. Ex Pion.
eer, you are an impudent writer, as well as
meiricious one. Untru,hiul as you are,
your brazen falsehoods are preferable TO the
serio-comic righteousness Of Fish ellis,
Srigills we mean, or the metaphysical in
antics and stupid cant Of Conservaior.
Altogether you are trio Of authors ad.
mirably fitted 10 embellish, with yonr
sparkling productions, The columns Of the
Democrat. BY all means, continue your
lsbors.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13

SECRET SOCIETIES. The organs Of the nd.
ministration is this State, and probably in
other States, have raised o mad dog cry
against Secret Societies. The following,
which We take from the Ohio State Journal
will serve to show the cunning Of these I'D.
ministration bankers against secret societies.
We suppose so,rot society with govern.
ment officers at its head, and tho Post Office
Department at its command is very harm
less. Secret Societies are bad, very bad,
when controlled by tho people, but altogsth-
err right and proper when under tho super
vising care Of tho government oficials.-
Can't our neighbor ofthe Democrat give Us
the signs and passwords, and initiating cero.
monies Of tho government order!
There can now be no mistake as to the
organization Of secret societies all over the
country, especially at the West, under the
patronage OF tho General Government. In
this State, Gen. Joel w. Wilson, OF Tifin,
is the President of the order. We have the
names Of all the officers Of the " Grand Coun.
Gil" but deem II only necessary to dwell on
the general facts. At. Washington, the
Postmaster General, q Roman Catholic, takes
the concern under his patronage, and Mr..
Jones, who is clerk ut Washington, isl
maintained at the expense Of the people, to
oollate the correspondence, and elaborate
the facts gathered from different parts Of the
work no is we'll qualified for, ifI
he can be kept sober and under control. he
is placed at Washington for reasons which
will strike any ono on u moments considera.
ton, he there can 10 furnished with print |
ing, stationary and franks, to any extent.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
CITY AFFAIRS.

Alta meeting Of ,hs two Boards in con
ven.ion held April 4. Levi Loring, Jr. was
elected, by unanimous vote, City Treas.
urer and Collector. Mr.. Loring was previ.
ously elected City Clerk, and We understand
tina, his whole attention will be given 10 the
duties Of hi. respective Offices, and tina, his
Office will be q, the Mayors Room, and op
en- at all business hours, Ir tho Board Of
Aldermen March 30, Francis York was
elected Agen, 10 sell spurious liquors, un'
der the act restraining The sale Of in,oxicat'
ing liquors, and April s, Edward A. Fender
son and Nicholas Wakefield were elected
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

The steamship Illinois from San Juan, arrived
al N. York on Saturday bringing abou, 900 pas.
sengers and $4,000 in specie.
The California dates are 10 March 10th.
None Of the suspended banks had resumed.
Robinson's Saving Bank yielded no assets
The deposits amounted 10 100000. He had
been arrested on charge Of embezzlemeut.
The affairs Of Adams &c Co. had come before
the Courts in variety Of shapes.
Abundant rains had fallen. I ..,
The mining news is highly favorable, although
from tho new Kern River diggings, il is getting
to DO rather contradictory. Large amounts Of
gold dust were arriving from the Interior, .
A monster nugget Of gold weighing 300 pounds
and valued at 100000, isIepor,ed 10 have been
found at.ship's Dggngs near townsville.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
Arrest of a Vice Consul in Cuba.

II was briefly mentioned by telegraph q
few days ago that Mr.. Thompson, United
States Vice Consul a, Sagua Ia Grande, had
been brought 10 Havana by two OF the
civil guards, prisoner. The HAVANA cor.
respondent Of the New Orleans Picayune
furnishes the following particulars OF the
case:
"Mr. Thompson was employed by the
U. s. Consul OF Trinidad de Cuba 10 act as
consular agent at Sagua Ia Grande. Some
days since the police authorities a, this lat
ter place demanded 10 know by what right
he placed The arms OF the U. s. over The
door Of his office. He replied ,ha, he was
tho U. S. Consular agent. His appoint
ment was then asked for, which not wish
ing 10 be discourtcous, he produced. He
was then ordered 10 take down tho United
States arms, which he refused 10 do. A
quarter Of pm hour was allowed for that pur
pose. Abr the lapse Of rather more than
that time the authorities again returned and
ordered the arms 10 be taken down. NJ.
Thompson asked for time 10 consult The
United States Consul at Trinidad, which
reasonable request was refused. Upon his
expressing his determination not 10 remove
the United States coat Of arms ladder wa,
procured BY the police and the coat OF. arm.
was by them taken down, and notice was
given TO Mr.. Thomson 10 prepare himself
within two hours 10 proceed 10 this city,
He asked for longer period 10 arrange his
affairs, which was refused him, and at The
lapse Of that time he was compelled Ia
come prisoner 10 this CITY," '
Mr.. Thompson, on arriving at Havana,
waited upon the Captain General, who sci
him at liberty upon parole, 10 appear when
called upon 10 be examined before some Of
The tribunals in that city. II is unlawful
for residents in Cuba, unless they be regu'
larly recognized Consuls, 10 display their
national colors or insignia.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
For the Union and Journal.
North Kennebunkport, April 5th.

NoFW henhe0unkp0Tf, Aprtl oh.
Mn. EDITOR: Allow me through you,
valuable paper, to offer few remarks in re
ply 10 an article in last weeks Democrat
signed " Hannibal" who denounces The
Know Nothings "as illiterate laborers and
mechanics. He, II appears, is some pro.
iessional gen,leman--an office seeker-or,
perhaps Roman Catholic one who has
failed 10 reach the height Of his ambition
and now finds himselfon the decline. We
must admit, that il his s,aiemen, is true,
that laborrs and mechanics are, by for, IL.
strongest party, and tina, they arc having
every thing their own way.
think We can point out 10 him, men who
advocate tho {" Na,ive American cause"
who are as highly educated, as wealthy
and respectable as he will prove on better
acquaintance at any rate he does no, scru.
pie a,making false statements. He uses
the term our stars and stripes. We doub,
IL his profession entities him 10 any claim
on the free flag Of America. He,doub,less,
is one Of the numerous professional gentle.
men who have been proposed before a
X. N. audience, but, or account Of his dis.
reputable character, could no, be admitted,
therefore, he tries to soothe his wounded
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
The AMERICAN MINISTER AT ROWE.

THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT RoME.-
The Hon. Lewis Cass, whose marriage we
announced within The year past, has, il will
be perceived, been very suddenly bereft Of
bis fascinating and accomplished wife,
Mrs. Cass was Miss Mary Ludlum Of this
city, and known 10 all Americans who have
visited Rome, Of late, as ono of tho most
attractive and beautiful of her sex. She
was at once the admiration Of all Europeans
who knew her, and the pride OF the Amer.
leans in Rome. Those who know Major
Cass and his many good qualities, will
deeply sympaihize with him in his sudden
bereavement. As the minister resident Of
The United States at Rome, he has done bis
country and the civilized world good ser
vice. He is highly valuable, and very
member Of our Diplomatic
Corps; and although democrat, was not
by tho lsie uhig administration.
m Y. Courier and InqIr1, Apnl3.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
COUNTRY LITERATURE.
A TRIO OF AUTHORS.

S,rigills, Couserva,or and Ex-Pioneer
"Pheobus wha, names" we have no
space 10 notice 4, length the valuable con
ribuiions you make 10 the s,oc Of Country
Literature by the publication OF your sever
al articles in the Democrat this week. All
that we can do Tor You is TO give, for the
bens6, Of our town readers, some elegant
extracts from your prac,iced pens adding
thereto an occasional commentary Of our
own.
Snigilis, we commence with you. Your
Philippe against the Know No,hings is
scorchingly indignant, perfectly whitening,
especially this touch Of your quality.
Aiter becoming a member of this vile
pack Of rufiians, these see that he is entire
~ changed. He is absen, from his home
evenings, and comes quite late; he gives
no account Of where he spends his even
ings.
This will do for indignation. No one
who mus, give an "account Of where he
spends his evenings will be likely TO join
the "vile pack of rufiians" hereafter. Now
le, US have taste Of your pathetic.
now candidly ask, can any man possess
ed Of one Of heavens choicest blessings,
loving and aifec,ionaie wife, remain in that
impure organization and not deceive her T!
and il he deceiyes her in one thing she
most certainly looks upon him with some
degree ofjealousy. He must lie il he Is
with them; there is no refuge from H.. IL
the Order has lengthy evening session,
and he is present, he goes home and finds
his atTeciiouaie wife awaiting his return !;
or il may be she was wearied with waiting
for him, and has retired. Her imagination
u wrough, up; she fears he may have been
IN gambling or drinking saloon she very
naturally asks him where he has been.
srisi is, you mus; be n very domestic
sort OF man. We appreciate your feel.
ings, and dom, believe in model husbands
staying on, late n, night. But how is 4,
that these " shsbOgans," as you call them,
elect men 10 close gambling and drinking
saloons, which are the creates, institutions
IN the country 10 keep men from the en-
dearmen,s OF home, and the caresses Of an |
affec,iona,e wife," There seems to be an !
inconsistency in their action which per-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
TIE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

feelings by venting his spite through the
columns Of the Democrat. We think his
remarks would have done more honor 10
Pat Donohue's Z" Boston Pilot"
would add, in conclusion, tina, the next
great election will show all such professional
suckers, how we'll the Know Nothinss lave
prospered, When they will have the privi-
lege Of seeing the elephant, without purchas.
ing ticket. BLACKSMITH.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
20 remains to be seen whether an ad.

70 II remains to DO seen whether an al.
minislra'ion, which has prolessed SO much
devotion 10 The principle Of the RICH, Of the
people 10 govern themselves, will enable
the Governor OF Kansas 10 project his peo-
pie, and restore 10 them rights, OF which in
trudins DULLES from Missouri have deprived
them. II remains 10 be seen whether the
free people OF Kansas have rights, and
whether the present national government
will dare TO maintain them in their enjoy.
ment or whether anarchy. lawless violence,
open outrage and murderous threats, are 10
DO permitted 10 usurp and irample into the
dust, all semblance Of right, Justice, or hu.
mainly. st
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13

SAco. At the town meeting held in Saco
on Saturday last, tho meeting refused to
postpone the article asking for the postpone.
ment Of building the Town Hall, by vote
OF 45O to 23l. So there is to be q Town
Hall built in Saco. The meeting was called
BY request Of persons opposed to building
tho Hall. 80.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13

O Tho Boston Post says the scheme Of
. company Of New York spectators 70 mako
lou Cato fHeH Gate, Is one OF the most
impudcnt attempts at extortion known To-
tho present generation.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING.

AT a meeting ofthe fourth (villagel dis
irici, held a, Beethoven Hall on Thursday oil
last week. The following persons having
each 1873 votes were elected; Agents, and
classifying Committee viz:
DANIEL SIMPSON,
AMOS w. PAGE,
CYRIJS X LINT
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13

10 The Boston Journal says: Tho Er.
lesson experiment u ct On end. The inysn-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-13

struction Of that law, rs the commissioner
says. {a zoe" "l'. '' .'. $50
ARoosroox SOLDIERS. The Commission.
or Of Pensions, Mr.. Waldo, has decided thai,
the Aroos,ook. soldiers ate not entitled TO
bounty lands under the recent act Of Con.
gress. The reason assigned is that they
were not in tho military service, but were
hired by the day under The authority Of the
land agent. A host Of them received Doun.
~ land under the former law, but by q
misconsGucion Of that law, as the commits.
sioner says. 9.-..,5, t g'
Cd The Freewil Bap,isis in the United
States have 1855 churches, 49, 800 commu-
nicanis, 89l ordained ministers, and I49
licenoiaies. They have two Missions in
Orisso, India: several Missionaries a, the
West; Theological School In New Hamp-
shire, which has educated more than $50
men, most OF them now in tho ministry !;
and Two Literary Institutions, with about
200 sludents in each. Another College
is In progress at Hinsdale, Michigan.
LADIES IN Doors. The fashion in tho city
for ladies, is boots with yellow tops, turned
over tho boot, Of calf or morocco, fitting
gracefully on tho foot and around the limb
that runs out OF tho foot. The boots arel
high.heeled, with miniature spur on each.
The dress IL looped up on ono side With al
bow Of ribbons Ia tho style Of jupe, thus
tho aforesaid limb lin tho boot)
and the puf turnover. This style, 10 do.
cidedly Spanish, and we .apprehend IL will
find few admirers In this region Clsusland
Leader. /
70 The Boston Journal says: Tho Er
lesson experiment u ct an end. The inysn-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
WHO THEY ARE.
siasm.

The socalled Uhig Committee of Brooklyn
voted % to O. few evenings since, that they would
not recognize nor support the Republican ticket
nominated at Syracuse A reliable friend who has
"seen Sam" assures us that of the twents three
he KNOWS seren,een to be bitter Ullmann Know
Notbines Of last Fall and believes the residue TO be
Of the same sort
We shall hear Of more of these virtuous and in
flexible Wings who cant go Fusion before No
vember. In every instance, the nearer may be as
sured that those who so declare were either Silver
Grays in l35O-52 or Know.NOthings last Fall
generally both The earlier and bitterer their hos
tility to the Wing party the more profuse will be
their crocodile tears over its grave But how C IN
they deceive anybody