davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL Ro iMs.( "
Columbus, April 5, 1855

| Editors JourndI--
NGESTtEMeN; The inquiryis nov" being
frequently made, ns 10 whether there viii
be6 "S,aie Agricultural and Mectanical
Fair" Ia Ohio, The coming autumn. We
know 81 no means Of answering this qbes-
lion. ESQ far as we have the facis,) so well
as ihrodph the "press'' 7. '''
Il is known 10 many, ihoi The "Sh.r
Bdard Of Agriculinrp~ las addressed .lwc
circulnrs 10 Ile Railpfad CpMPaniss q Ohio
the first urging ihpm MOI % Cut Off these
exhibitions, by passing "gentral regplu
Iion," as propused, for charging hall Ireigh
upon all stock aid articles Slipped for exhi
| i,iuon. 3i'eH'pN 6llftie -iN ~ ~sYrl wv
The second. respectfully asking them tr
reconsider, resloripg Ior,ncr terms, alter to-
regulation above named passed, ,chlhe efounr
lha, we coulI moi hold 4 Fair upon ,he plans
proposed by .ilsm. i've are confmed d
This opinion, BY extensive communications
with prominent stock men. For lnslaEce
IN q recen, ie.ler from Cl'nion coun,y ,-Oht
% this county We Aiwdys lpok for a very
large envy Of s,ock We are told that II
case FJif Il held this yrAf. Dnfartha pldh
proposed BY me Ralroad Companies, ,sere
lsill be- no stock lAkenffo ihal covnsyq) NJ
,NAFhe l,hsee roads named blow are placed
Iby acti6h,dflRehp DIrec,nrt ppontheRtound
hefsiofofe 0cc6pied. WIZ with sffdliaressnri-
ton al foimsg laenis.s The O.. O! q ca ,ht
.. a. Eric. ana ihd C6nssnl Ohlu roads, The
S6nduSky a. MSns6eId "a. renljed ihAt the,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

hGpuETY BoARDINs. HOUSE Our worthy
Alehdsherwood informs us ,lia, he hos now
four new borders, from Rudund twnship.
Twa mis.ake no', whonre likely soon 70
nike up iheir. residence in the large slone
mansion on the banks Of the Sco,o, provid-
edthe Doctors Of the Law nre Of opinion
'has few yeursof sedentnry life will i'm.
prove ssheir moral health. OF this more
anon. t,a 1a. atq4ig. efp t.,. b.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17
aaoI ;ST llas + sYSDlY'sa 'sSa seq v made

available.
3 pkbSvo n .u,lIl a fS,t;,Sa Ssn..
,leman r,om. .lnrss scanurv. ,iyes NJ ,hs in.
.erigpncs ina, .hs 'a,nsrican 'par,y has ssep,
alrpD,t ey.ry iownship In liza, Ihsmsr. suone.
hold Of Locofucoism. The mejari'y,p ,heir
lusot ". SnshefS't y as .boa', 100, TINS tor
many, yefa!nst h9S been Locolocv. 'rfoooov
IN nocnunsy IN Uhiois me 'Calnolic anu lf 'oI'
sign influence more potent bYi huadreds'
have lbrokeni AWAY IRON ihe'noeno nave ar
rayed themselves s,i. under me Ansrcanl bah
ner. Inc Bag Nichs h maze mac ls swonR eiior'
y cnecK inem mn! ms spl'ng' oHs Wsy maos
bad failure. aoflao6at lt,stlii 4 bsssiS+D
-MaNvPAcruR. or IaoN.---It Ia q singular
iacl iu ahe his,ory OF. Iron. 90 ilnpoy,an, an
cl.men, in The prosperity OF our country,
ma, Great Britain early imported quito
hraely from ihh American CUldnifs41aay
from l74O % 1850, an average 81. i~enly.
thres hu,,drad, ,ona mar ,annnnn . y Professor
wilson. In his sorciol yenor, II ,he Census
Rs,nyns s,sisss. 9bst Fiha ~ ,vSs isot 4 failure
IN I'M, Iron 'intpvts, ffotSi 1880 IL i84Oiho
long periodef one hundred nnd yen Years
From l84o to. 1850 thssi crash was ,erisplr''
causing almost suspension Of the business.
W,scorsw Iao,ii iilar -n Fla manufacture Of
Iran IL ,.sS,s,s isl yet hui % ,,ally deyoly.
sda5j Tte, fo,,,pca of Brnn Il n Coz. ON l,ho
e,s, b,,ueh az RICK KiveY. tiesf fays.
vile and XIV l,i6. ~ he ron Compa ~. at.
ll.ycon.r are .hs only es,abii shn en,s i,e,bc
S.a,s. q Y'he fussaes Y u nov III lysry prom.
isiop .condiio,,. aud ,rrns ou, daily lroda
seven I. TIL icn3 III rie irSA Ths ouaIi,y
| of ,he Iron hns been miic Il improved lately,
aud will nov arswer we'll 4ur& rbany pur-
posss i,r which III iirs, IL was xholiy unfit.
Tn,s Iron is remarkab . forNl.e smoihness Sf
the cos,iups madef fiom h..qsA stuye. "A ,ls., /,
,tnc,lye lrem ite mould will lpt'ks Al, y. pc'-
ishrd with black lend. .,ssBB ilhsanAnulae'
E,lre, at Iron, aswe bdtnfosAA'd. isyeidn us
infancy in our Siaie. Within hive imilesbf
lloric"n is an in, xha0ssibtc bed o' IRON oie''
living directly on theq In iSrpaia koi'foad.
This "re cao bo brought " ,hisepoin. e.li'!le
coa for transportation lNissdna 6lteln the
earth ,ns easy you would sum from =
sand bank All we 'wanl;f then. h'enp"a''
in order ~ mate LIE Irons bd.stest one ot the
most prominent in The STATE. The os"
practically iaexh"usub'enf hundred lur"
naces in hundred ycars wnutd ons,!nlr'y
".," I.".. .'' '''" " i'''fTIiiT Y ',S.fnN,si
'2d' y ,q}5-- siys''a,,.l
lMPaRrANr MOVEMENT. - me Osn'ra'
llIino'S Rnit"af has adssf'lseds tor iour'een
n,s' m : u.s. - ~. ~, g Nsw o,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

TEMPERANCE LEcruRE--We had The pleus.
wsi oflissenine. on Friday evening last, 10 a
leciuro delivered in The Presby byierian Church.
BY VIM. Window. Esq, G.. w. p. Of the
sons of Temperunce Of Ohio. We regret
thai owing TO The shor. no.ice given, The
spnakerwas obliged to lecture 70 q A'beggarly
.ecnanl Of empty boxes"Llhc house being
scafcely half filed, Notwithstanding this
disadvantage. and The fsci thu, the speaker
had been compelled 10 ST. up nearly ali The
previous night, lAe lecture was one of which
nUoOe need feel ashamed. Our only regre'
il ,hsiis was no. heard BY every vo.er in
Meigs County, His arguments were unan,
swerable.his language chas,e and elegen.
and hismanner pleasing. We hope he niay
make iaconvenienIt 10 visit this place ngoin
soon, under more favorable circumstances
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

Two fires occurred q. Memphis. Tam,
recently, which destroyed The Richmond
Howl, three livery stables, four printing
Offices, and several large stores and dwell
ings. Thirty horses were burned 10 dra,h
aud $4,000 wpr'b Of liquors, DESTROYED. ~,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

gIBLAcKwooD' s oIaiAeAzINso for 5AptilI hus
reached US, and is as interesting as ever.
Pie articles IRE: The I,'aeals Legec,;
Zaidee, Par A; ,Vagaboud Li'sin Nexic"i
Civilization; The Census; "A Peep. "a, Paris;
The Story Of Tho Campaign; The Minis,e.
rul Chunges, ~ 2 '''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

Theodore Patkdr, ADJ o,fers nresied in
Boston for pnricipa'ion'ip lhe, Burns riot.
baveB been 4;lschareed on nthe eg'Gubdiha the
process was no. sufficiently SET forth ID
ihs 5udjc,uentos n9i ssdi oiom iss7 o'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

Martin Van Buren,. jjr, nj <. 70 the young
es, son Of the ex President, nsed,aboM fpriy
wears. died in Paris,on lhs 20sh uh. d
consumpii0n.s q,ea8 ii 8hfaiat8 g3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17


MAN OvsRBoAaD.-Asw we came ou, from
hreaEfaauThursduy morning last, we saw q
Tf1wd Oh the liver bank. and ran thilher,
jSst ID dine 10 see the sight. ''d.cker'''
yhohpd ipbibed q liule 100 freely. had fall,
en- overboarl from ihe steamer A,alaD,a. when
,lsa, boat,was eneprly opposite our office.
Rdpss,blanks, &C. were proffared him, ou,
declined --,he spirited fellow determining ic
swim ashore. The steamer Stopped bpn's
were lowered, and started in pursuit; YET,
Notwithstanding the chillinrss Of the wea'h'
ef,and ,he heavy clo,hes of' the swimmer
he came very neas beu,ng shemlo the Ohio
siioressaI lie remainedin the wafer alog s,hel
about half an hour; hnd. however critical
his silpa,dn. afforded SHINE minh 10 he look
erosons bgp his PerssysraHce and daring
Wbsniaken on board. he seemed preuyswel
siibs4edro,l {i b9ss5,bac ad o. bamoV1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

LECTURE ON EDucATloN.--Dr. lord. Agenl
oflhe Ohio Slale Teacher s Association, was
appounced ,ospeak al the Courl house iasI
evening, and Is expected TO remein with US
iorseVeral days. Ii is TO be hoped tina. he
may succeed in urousing our people from
'hedeeP sleep inlo which. they have allen,
and that some aclion on their part, may
rssnlt from his lubors among US. The "be-
Iiighisd dislric.'' needs a li.lIe illumination.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

over novels, Mhick cahho,. Z. mos,, more
Than amass oginlerss, us. for 4 brief fpenod
~ihou. adding anyihing TO our lnle stock Of
knowledge or wisdom; and many serve 70
create disiasle FOR plain, sober ruth, or
confuse the mind, especially In history
lending us dliefwAFd fequeplye.o mislqke
fction for fact, and fac,'fpr fiction. - -
The work is written BY. ChaTles-J.-Pr.ev.
son, editor Of the. Ladies National Magazine,
and published by T. B. Peterson, l02 Ches-
nu. street, Philadelphia,
The same publisher has now ir press.
and will shortly issue new work by Mrs:
Sou,hworlh entitled The Missing Bride
Mrs. s, has written many works Of fc'ion
wi.hn.ihe past len years, and is regarded by
many as The bestwrlere Of the age Tu
those who are fond OF fiction, and think
they have lime TO read il, we feel no hesila-
lion in saying that they cannol do better
Than 10 send for the ,"Missing Bride" and
"Ka,e Aylesiord." Price $l,25 in cloth
or 81 in paper, for each. On remihing
this amour, eiiher work will be forwarded
by mail, post paid, tsB f
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17
TuRsDAY MORNING. APRIL ~. 1888.

C. y S.-l VIZ llsI b ~ - -. : !.
y y, AssEssoRs' RETuRNs.--1'he Assessors Of
she'ymious townships have all we believe
been supplied with blanks, and have COM
menced their labors. In addition TO the or
ainafy assessm ent, they arerequired 'ouake
ou, a full and complete enumeration Of the
white male inhabitants Of ,heseveral Town
sKips, forthe purpose Of fixing our repre-.
ssn,ation nlhs. Legislature. Wa hope thai
every, fscili.ybwill be afforded Them in the
discharge aofit their duty. ln'regard TO the
assessmch,. Il not a, home when the Asses.
sor calls, .he frty per cen. may be avoided
by, making oath 70 'hs returns before JUS
,ice Of ahe Peace. aud filing The returns in
hsaAudnor's office. aitdr2 'sat' x
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

DHh OPI'osluuhs rsil---s--rsses- 49, -
Only four Slave Siales have yet elected.
Three Of these send an enlirs Adnnislra.
lion delegation, and one (Missouri) five
Wings, and one Adminislraina. AZ all lhe
resi- Of the Slave S.aps should cleo, none bu.
The Administration members, the Opposition
would sill have q maiorily. Bu they will
not. Virginia, Kemucky, Tennessee. and
Georgia wilt probably he represented b,
Sans men, who are oppused to the Admin.
islra.ion on many important measures Poor
ll,le Percs!-he will be LEFT Amos. without
a body.guard. g5tR SOFA io tsggs qg
We should like 10 glance a,ilhe causes
for these great changes, but time and space
forbid. M. ,,..i,,, +. ,....,.s.., N.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

,,oNEw PUBLICATIONS. s.-We have received
during :he past week several new pubIica.
pens Of considerable merit. bu, have rot
nme 10 nosicH Ihem as they deserves.
The Commercial Register, is The idle Of
slarge and handsome mohihly newspaper,
devoted 10 Agriculture, Science, Ari, and
Conmerce. printed in New York Ci,y, al
ooeen.sPcr aunum. 1.-The publishers names
hSVebeen forgouen! q e V'9HH'4 satof
The Daily Morning Herald is yhei lille
ofa5hahdbOme we'll primed, and ably con.
dueied newspaper recently started ia POt,s!
mJdlbr ~ Phelps and Dumas, lfour1ex.
Rsispcsl entities vs. ~ say q wotG Or Two on
,heOsobjee.swy reepmmepd the publishers 10
daaail thsir feadlng tnaaer considerably, II
they wish 10 sustain ,bepselves." ."a II he fiKi
nppMbsr is a lalrssfpsciqmesq q ihe paper they
iplend, .pspubishyi.G only BE- necces,
vsoGknowihow omuch capiula,hey pos
.vsSft and The 'nanibefSf their circulation.
y cSieulAie Now many numbers they c6uld
issspF. before ,hey would oe compelled to
siop JuF5rqDi Of funds. Phelps, one of the
publishers, is a sonlofahe Ia.e Dr.. Phelps.
forheriy ofthis pluces v 90l@ah iield
t,.Msssrs. Hardy and Thom9son lbolh old
acquainancesl have recently commenced
The publication Of a paper in Cincinnati,
called illeo Business Taaer his published
9ps new plan entirely, and Is chiefly vaiua.
blsap an advertising medium. Success as
lend them. .bBHsiNs.
ak&4R aAYLEsfoRD. "A Story OF THE
OVERWHELMINGLY have received an ad-
VaGae copy Of this i,work. handsomely
bound, accompanied with request To read
hid GIpoics Il! II wddld gladly os very
mUch ID accommodate The very liberai and
eDIsrprisipg, publisher; bu, really we canno'
find dlnsi Io1ead novels. From The very
isvosbls no,icsss given By co,e,nporaries
&bohase examiped il and the we'll Known
sSDiy of .hs pg.bor, we dcab, not The work
wORs ~, lbsysry bes. Of the kind reccp,ly
issued and hsdlsssny s..ese devote ,aihp,
kind of reading; we should doub'less be
Ee6ly ii,isFeast " psr6siag 81 Bu, when
Ssibipk, ,sf s6s ibogssads roi books, period
tsslsbsd snssspSpsn in 'he woIds tshich
cen,aIh gpahabls sas asefu iafSwsiion
66 EsSry pass. sdd ihe IIuIs dmt allowed
asio isiSs oasq Eoowisdgs ikeiico@snis, w
cyruidI /, ,llink !. Wfong 10 wns.e mary hours
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-04-17

elecled Congressman, and !, may be inter
ss,ins 10 hscerltln ihe' complexion o! .he
Nexl Congress. e compared lh:she last. ~
The snllrs nunlbet Of Adm!nis.tailop mens
bers eIecled from ihs free states IS tUeaiy-
|rhree-op6osition, nshundrsd and srtern.
In the bss Congress, there were, from ibfse
samp S,dles, ninety Administrator and .Jhftys
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
The Weather..

Outing the great part o! distinguished a,,-
thor's life he was in the habit of remonstra-
ting against the custom Of speaking OF the
weather in a social capacity, as an unprofta-
BILE conversation, and against the more popu-
lar or fashionable etiquette. But before his
death he 1ecanted his pre- conceived opinions
onthe subject, and admtted that it was both
admissible and profitable. II
Various have been the conectures in regard
to the sort of winter we would realise, as fol-
lowing in the wake Of such an extraordinary
summer, many have turned prophet on the
subject, The greatest unanimity of opinions
given, expressed the probability that the cole
would be commensurate with the exttelne heat
Of the past summer. Well, early in the month
Of December, the cold wi nds and frosty clouds
began to roltup from the region Of the north
ern lakes, and the faith Of the masses began to
become confirmed in these predictions.
The waters were still low and the rivers fro
zen over; hence fearful apprehensions began
TO fill all minds, for all were more or less in
introduced by warm weather, and rain and
mud enough. Last week the ice in the Ohio
river was moving out from the head rivers, and
the large steamers were. moving in majestic
grandeur up and down the beautiful river:
and the Kanawha packets are now making
their regular trips.
We would take pleasure in publishing the
proceedings ofthe town council for the pur-
pose Of imptoying the streets, if they will au-
thorize us to do so. =. y. /
But We have wandered from the subject in
dicated by our caption pardon this DEPRESSION;
VIC INTENDED 10 say that the present prospects
of the weatherare indicative of a change, bat
as we do not like 10 risk our reputation too far
by stating that which il not clearly understood
II our readers will exercise little patience
until the high winds Of March begin to blow,
We will be better prepared probably TO tell
what sort Of winter hos passed over us, and
will do 50 ifwedo not forget it. = !
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
Our Tisit to Winfield.

Y
Christn assdsy we made visit to Winfield,
our courty-seat whichis beautifully situated
about ten miles above this place, on the south
bank Of the Ksnawha river. Its population il
q yet small, butts rapidly increasing. There
are some hnebuildings in the place-hotels,
family residences. public buildings, &c. The
Courthouse isa fine edlfce, and makes quite !
snowy appearances. being built upon on eIeva-
ted piece Of ground, and commanding view
Of the town and welllaid out farms for miles
around. Court having been called, we made
our way thithef Ailer hearing q few cases Of
but little importance, Court adjourned, when
upon invitation, we proceeded 10 the Arneri.
can House. iepsby Mr.. DrppIxo, where y.
we're served 10 an excellent Christmas dinner
which did great credit TO amine host, show.
ing that he knows how 10 do up the nice s.ax.
inS.n
Having spent an hour o. two Ia social chs
with the generous citisens, We re-crosscd III,
rivef sndprseeeded bcmewsrd, with q goodl,
list Of subscriber and some OF the ..needful,,
ier which We fetufn our thanks. hoping tbs
the SrAa may give entire subtraction 10 ii
who gave us ths:s patronage.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
Thanks.

The gentle manly clerk ofthe Aurilla Wood,
who, blythe way, knows how to do the anna
Gle, will please accept our thanks for numer-
Gus favors. The Wood is fine boat. and her
clerk, Mr.. CoBB, 'one Of the most polite and ac-
commodating men on the river.
RIcE-Eot DAN, but our old friend JIM
him who presides over the books OF the Jane
Franklin, handed US full file OF late Cincln-
natl papers, for which hewill consider us at
an angle Of Is deg. with beaver in hand. y.
The clerk Of the Salem, who understands the
wants of printers, will please accept our thanks
for late citypapeIs. H..
Mr.. r. N. D. THOMPSON has our thanks fol
that large "chunk" Of tobacco presented to
usin Winfield, We have "ehawed'' it all up,
and can say that Mr.. T., located at Hurricane
Bridge, manufactures excellent tabacco.
Hon. C. s.. LEWIS will please accept oul
thanks for public documents. r r.
Many Of our friends have kindly furnished
us with various papers and magazines, fol-
which we are under obligations. '-..'....'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
Zip Aa,sn.

During CLrislmas Ncek. we paid "anng
visit, 70 Mason, and although the rain spd
mad, TO some degree, obsiructed our .'navigs.
ton" 10 some parts, we succeeded in obtsin-
ing quite number Of subscribers and some
advertising. Our friends will permit US to nc.
knowledge our thanks for the "aid and COM
forr' they extended to US when in their midst.
The ladies', too, of Mason manifest some inter-
est in the welfare Of the STAR, but whether il
is on our account or on account Of our LITTLE
BACHELOR PARTNER, we are unable to ssy--but
from the inquiries made for him, and the Offer
10 send up the high chair.!, we are led to at
tribute it all TO his good blocking face. Be
this as it may; we trust our Mason friends will
not cease their efforts in our behalf.
To say that our trip was pleasant would
but family express the degree Of pleasure we
experienced in greeting our old friends, among
whom we labored for nearly two years in the
capacity Of editor and publisher. We always
DEL al home in Mason. There is feeling Of
friendship in our breast 70. this people that
cannot be oblitcrateds> The traits 80 charac.
terstic Of Old Virginia are predominant here.
Kind, generous, and hospitable, as a,gcneral
thing, they are but 10 be known 10 be. ad-
mired. D... H., Z. i -. Il, ~. 1
/ At the solicitation Of numerous friends, in
company with ten others, we started from
West Cou mbia, on the afternoon Of the 2sth
ult. in an open carriage, for the residence Of
Mr.. ADAM BoGGEss, at which place a ball was
given. When we had proceeded about three
miles from The "City Of Salt and CiuJer," We
found ourselves in the woods, LOST. None in
the company knew the road, night began TO ap.
proach, and the rLin fell in torrents, TO the
terror VI white vests and the downfall Of stand.
ing collars! Twas about this time that one
Of the company, sitting in the back part Of the
wagon, who had become saturated with rain.
bis collar knocked into n, in sorrowful tone
VI voice struck up the plaintive negro melody,
| II wish hadn't come here" &C. -.
After mapGuvering through the woods for
some distance, We finally Ieeched house,
where we hired a negro to ','pilot' US to our
destination, which we reached sometime after
dark. The company, which was composed Of
the elite of Mason, had assembled, and were
tripping the light fantastic toe" which was
kept up till breakfast next morning. After
breakfast We returned TO West Columbia, feel
ing none the better after our nights enjoyment,
We then wendell onr way to ths P9iGRtt efed
olf business, returned home the next day, be-
ing well pleased with the trip. -
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-01-10
For the 4star Of The Kanawha Valley.

/ Z : - Il
MEssRs. EprroRs- 1t is said that in Wiz.
ginia, in this noble xold Commonwealth
aParty has recently sprung up. and like
Aaron's rod, is about to swallow up every
thing that may stand in opposition to it
Yes, sir, lin the land of Washington, JEFF.
ferson;. and Madison, those noble pratri-
OTIS, whose efforts in behalf of their eoun.
try gave to America the latest fabric Of q
government that was ever devised by man,
and left it as an heritage to the genera.
tons that might come after them, with the
fervent prayer that our glorious Confede-
racy Of States might be perpetuated fol
ever Say what you viii, this new party
that hnsso recently arisen, as if by magic,
is but the spontaneous emotions spainging
from the patriotic hearts Of patriotic Amer.
leans, for the sake Of America.
Unlike the once renowned and glorious
party known as Democratic, protesting to
be the party that would so administer, the
government for the interest and happiness
Of the whole people, and make our govern
ment what the cognomen Of the party re
Presents-a government of the people,
but merely government of spoils. And
unlike tie once great party under the
leadership of the great Harry of the
West" contending for principles; but
those principles have become Obsolete
The new party whose symbolestie cog
nomen, meaning nothing, but whose prin
.ciples are tie principles of every patrio,
who loves this government, whether he
treads the soil of his own native America
or is a sojoprner in some foreign elm e.
he has but one sentiment, but one feeling,
and that sentiment and that feeling is for
the land Of bis HON e-the home Of his ma
tivity; and with every pulsation Of patriot
ic and native pride, proclaims his princi-
pies not only at home, but every where
that America should be governed by
Americans, not only at home, but the re,
representatives. Of her interests abroad; that
this fair government, the "home of the
free and the land of the brave, i, & Scr
itage Of God, titsysSyl p,,rc tue .?r lro-
se . &&'9d by the c6ntaminatin~ Vices
81 hithy Irish, whose government womb
be>for the promotion q Catbalir;tm "o "nJ
whose god is the Pope Of Rome anu
To accomplish an object = dcs;r,b,o G.
the interest of the American 'n .aarIs, ior
change must be made in the nat ERH'g' d
ton laws ofRthe United States. The So So
Jet is now before Congress. Let the
people throughout the length and breadth
Of the Union urge on the noble work to q
speedy contamination. Then we will sec
more harmony existing among the native
born and foreign population; then the
demagogue-will no longer be heard eulo
gising foreigners, by offering brides fol
votes and voters; then will bloody riot.
cease in our cities; then will the old shiE
ref government right herself, with an A.
merican at her helmn, whose every effor
will be for His government, her native born
citizens and the peace and happiness o
the whole American people.
II nothing should prevent, YOU ma,
hear again from CATO,