davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-01

es- should be unltedJy arraycu dgaihoe 'u0
knew Nothing movement, IT, as Southern
Democrats arege, the Know Nothing order is
an abolition organiza,itnl We ask IN all
frapkncss and seriousness, how is such re-
markable fact to be accounted for!s Abolfion'sS
refus n the aid Of Aboltionisfs' Not only so,
hut rejecting ard SCI uting it with every mask
and contempt! Who, wcimplorc to be told,
are tie most client opponents ard inv terate
denounccrs of the Know Nothing party! Are
Ithey not thenfanatical Abolition incendlarIes q
the North. Are they not Selcard, Gfeefy' veg
Adams, and the whole host Ct their infamous
ccnfcderates! Who will deny that such is
fact, will the Missssipp.an? Win the Dem
ocratf Will any Democratic press in Missis-
sippis Will suy man Of any party ia the South
denv IL If there Is, we beg him to show him
! seH. We dare him to openhis month and say
!, the fact is not as we have stated It. We DEFY
him to point out single Abolition press, CT
single Abolition leader--except i be Senator
Wilson from Massachusetts---that does not OPP
pose and denounce the Know Nothing party
and that, too, upon the bold, explicit, svowed
ground that tits an anti-abclition, pro-siavery
party! We throw'Jown the gauntetupon this
particular allegation, aud challenge each and
all Of the Democratic presses and leaders II
Mississ ppi'to take itup. We want no shirk-
lac, no quibbling, 20 evasion, Que way Or the
other. We want an honest manly confessiop
Of the truth Of what We allege. o. an ope4
manly denial. Who win meet us,fairl1 and
squarcly upon this question: Mt opci -.
there il deliberate purpose settled unierr
standina o.asbe psrt % ,nost q The Democrats
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-06-01

toSS c"SuiSio, - W Posf1oH W TIC toucWHdts Oh
Of men. whichthe Brethren might escape who
swear falsely concerning their faith"
In the notes Of Melancthon w. Jacobus on,
Matthew, he remarks: "Our Lcrd would teach
that light swearing, as well as false swearing
was forbidden; that taking his name in vain
applies to all irreverent oaths, even where his
proper name is not introduced" Again, HE
teaches that an oath. if it be any thing bat a
wanton mockery and Proclamation, as in SUBJ
stance solemn appeal to God. And hence
Though man may swear lightly by some infe-
rior object, or though the lihder which he
swears not require hint bdl God, ar
eternity and Judgements yet a. - e.
Ter It may be called ard those who mako + 7
lido profane Gods name. z
we strongly incline 70 the opinion that s'she
leaned Adam CLARK would recognise tie apos.
lie Paul : Christian and would q him The
reputation both of deeeney and oesss,0n &'.sc
Yetwe End that the great Aposteo Gen
I'M was mach givento sexr>i baths. !
6lessor Hodge conInenling he i;;s)
senarks. Tlis appel 81 God ness q
! he truth Of or decialsk;op Is VERY
neatly to.the nature of = osth' |nr onl,
he imperfeetion of Dime displeasnlo i the
offslsehool Il Z with Paul, not nnirel
z Cor. !; %. Gal. /; 10. Pill. /. s, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
THE RESULT IN VIRGINIA.

The Virginia Election has knocked the bottom
out of -Nothiugsm in the South, or per-
haps we should say it shows that it never Lad
any. We are a little surprised and not entirely
Indifferent at the result We have all along de-
clared that if Know-Nothingism became INA
tiona" il would be simply Southern Slavery
party with Northern recruiting stations. We
have known well enough that the South would
NEEDLE with no party having affiliations in the
North, unless il was stepped to the eyes in devO-
ton 10 the interests of slaye-driying We have
often enough declared that the South would re-
cocnize no fraternity, or concert 10 act with
any party in the free States, that was not
for allowing Slavery full play in all the Ter
ritories. and thus establishing the doctrine
of no Freedom outside the Free States.
II is on this ground that we have said that the
ATTEMPT Of the knowNothings to establish na-
tional party and national platform was nothing
bpt establishing another Pro-slavery party,
whose action would be in direct hostility to
The interests OF the Free States, and IN craven
subservieucy to the Slave oligarchy. The Nir-
sinia election not only confirms our view OF the
case. but demonstrates that the intensity OF
Southern feeling on this question Is even greater
than we had alleged. Ii demonstrates that the
Slave oligarchy won't trust even the most ras-
cally Know.Nothing doughfaces among us.
Knowing their abjectness of spirit and their IN
finite capacities for meanness and submission
better than the oligarchy, we had supposed that
their vows of fcalty TO their wished-ior Southern
masters would be received like fallen virtue
into A Magdalen Asylum and considered
safe while well watched. We had ven
tured to presume that the Black Power
would receive the pledges so humby ten
dered by the Northern doughtaces, who had
risen to leadership among the hnow-No'hines
aud take them into the degrading service they
coveted and courted. Hence We supposed
acknowledgement would have run in the South
and be allowed to erect its tents there for !
while on promise Of faithful devotion to Slavery
| But II seems not. The Slave oligsrchy are ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

They have reserved all their sympathy and all
their eloquence for more romantic ease. and
we are very glad that something hasfurned mp at
last to draw them out AMI to enable them to
treat the public to the savory wine of their
humanity, which by OVERRIDING keeping was, we
must say in some danger Of turning into yne
gar.
An English or Irish girl, unmarried but likely
to become mother, is brought to Massachusetts,
ard imposed as psuper upon the charity of that
State. Massachusetts, not choosing to be thus
made convenience OF. sends her home,
and her illegitimate child with her, to the
place whence she came and where she
has legal title to be supported at the public
expense-a title as valid as that of any English
landowner TO his freehold. The girl prefers TO
be supported by and in Massachusetts,. She
cries about it and the Boston journals cry roo.
We are glad to see them cry. 4 few tears shed
for humaniy's sake will do them good; even
crocodile tears we are inclined TO regard as bet
ter than nothing. Bat in this particular ease
we can't cry with them. We see about Us too
many real and unquestionable wrongs; we are
called upon too often 70 shed involuntary tears;
hot tears forced ont in spite of the case
hardening which familiarity with suffering and
injustice too often produces--to be able 10
join our smiabe Boston compeers in crying
over this romantic little Boston misadyenture.
True, We are sorry for the girl. Had any gener-
Gus person, whether the editor Of Boston news
paper or anybody else, stepped forward TO be-
come responsible for her support; had any rich
bachelor adopted the child and promised to send
il 70 college and to make Boston editor OF IT,
10 one would have commended more highly than
ourselves such piece Of generosity, or would
have rejoiced more heartily that tie recipients
of it had fallen into such good hands. But how
ever ready to commend such course OF pro-
cedure, We cannot 90 the length Of impos-
ing it upon anybody as duty. Had the
girl and her child called al the house
OF the editor of The Boston COaricT, we
can't say that be would have been obliged in
ordinary humanity TO receive her as an
inmate into his family or even into his kitchen,
or in any way to undertake her support.
Probably he would have satisfied his humanity
with telling her where TO find the Office of the
Oyerseers of the Poor, and we cannot say that
for so doing-not even il he had carried her in
his own buggy to the said Office and there had
set her down-we can't say that We should feel
Ourselves authorized 70 denounce him for that
act as guilty of gross inhumsnity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
TT NEVER Rams But 1T PoURs.

Philanthropy just now seems to be at pre-
MUM. Chiyalrous defenders Of the weak and
unprotected are springing up in the most unex-
pected quarters. The Know-Nothing movement
is entitled to the credit Of having extracted
what seems az least TO be metal from ore hither-
to regarded as utterly hopeless. We trust it will
prove TO be the real article, and may not, when the
day Of need and trial comes, pass OFF in mere
smoke and yapor.
In vineyard which we have SO long had al
most 10 ourselves, we now find ourselves Jostled
BY such papers as The Boston Daily AdreT''seF
and The Boston Courier, but the old, homespun,
everyday, ordinary humanity of THE TRIBUNE Is
quite insufficient 10 satisfy these new laborers.
The TRIBUNE has thought and has said that
i, was hard and cruel that men and women,
able, willing and DESTROYS TO support themselves
and their children by their own labor should
not be allowed to enjoy the fruits OF that
labor. but should be snatched up IRON
among US. carried of, and compelled
to support by their labor not themselves only
and those having natural claims upon them, but
certain other persons also, calling themselves
the masters ana owners OF THESE uhivItuHnA'
people. TIE TRIBUNE has thought and has said
that it was base, unmanly and detestable TO as
sist il any way in the subsection Of anybody to
so hard ard cruel seryitude; while 10 expose
free born fellow. citizens of our own to the dan
ger Of being carried of under false claims oil
service THE TRIBUNE has stigmatized as not
only outrageous and atrocous, but as illegal anu
unconstitutional
Upon those points it has been our misfortune
to receive but very little of aid or eneour-
agement from either of the Boston papers above
named. They have not been able TO see any
striking or material difference between claims
of ownership founded Oh the slave laws and
usages of our Southern States, and claims Of
ownership 10 cLattels generally; and out
Of respect to the fugitive clause Of the Fed
eral Constitution they have been inclined
to look upon helping Southerner to re-
cover his runaway slave as being as much )
duty and obligaton-if not indeed rather
more so-as to help him to recover his stray
horse or his lost pocket-bOok. But it was moi
meekheartedness that kept them silent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

To the common perception the force OF an
idea is In the ratio OF its cOncreteness Alb
stractedly it has little no force to the few
rare ard penetrating minds The value of this
tr.sh was made manifest on Saturday By the
Police parade in the Park, accompanied with an
inspection by Mayor Wood and his distribution
Of medals to some of those who had risked their
lives in the preservation OF the public repOse
and the arrest of criminals. II was assuredIy
the idea of civic force materialized, to about
LOCO men, stalwart, and trained 10 march and
exercise like soldiers-under captains and lieu
tenants--Obedient to the word of command, in
spired by a common spirit, by n new under
standing of the dignity of eirpositionand by the
stern reaction of public sentiment in favor of
municipal peace and good repute. The value of
such a visible exponent OF the huge power
welded by the Mayor, capable of being quickly
concentrated by the magical telegraphic wires
on any given point, is a terrible warning
to the thick-strOwn rufiianism which has
so long beset the City and rendered it
proverbial. This parade, in word,
showed for the first time to the assembled
thousands that there is a Power in our society
not to be trihed with; and that the individual
spirit of the policeman must, like that of the
soldier, be Indefinitely heightened to deeds fyalor
and virtue by the reliance which he feels in
being connected with an army of coadjutors
animated by the same living sense of obligation
to their standard And there were standards as
they deployed in front of the City Hall; national
flags headed the companies, and all bore the
stamp OF discipline aud determination belonging
to military organizations, and which experience
has shown to be necessary to the security Of any
great city.
Mayor Wood in the speech he made on dis
trbuting medals 10 the most devoted and cOur-
ageous of his Police army appeared fully sensi-
Bile of the Importance OF the occasion, aud Of the
great ana augmenting duties deyolying on the
Chief Magistrate of Now-York. The distribution
of medals, of legion of homer is capital
thought We think if the men who dis
tinguished themselves in defending the citys
repose had been thus indigiduated long ago, and
the idea of enregimenting the entire force had
been carried out. we should have been spared
the disgrace which so lowered our City Govern
ment and which we are emerging from. Let
our civic functionaries, great and subordinate,
be inspired by new sense of the dignity OF their
vocation, and in few years we shall recur with
wonder to the times of corruption and crime
We have lately passed through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

tiers OF naturalization, bat nothing else There
BE- became political hanger-on and established
an intimacy with Theirs, who supplied him with
the funds to buy an evening paper, called the
Ness6ger dos CkGnBres. to be edited in the in-
terest of Theirs against Mole
When in 1910 Mehemet Ali attacked the Sui
tan, on which occasion the four great Powers
concluded treaty excluding France, Walewski
was sent by Theirs, then premier, to Egypt, to
inspire and direct the great revolter. The
Theirs Ministry being soon overthrow, and
Mehemet All being overcome by the four Pow
ers, Wslewski was again thrown on the pare of
Paris. He amused himself by propagating tit
tle-tatte and scandal in the saloons of tac capi-
tai, and occasiOned between Guizot and the
Marquis of Normandy misunderstanding
famous at the time in diplomatic circles.
Finally he married young Florentine woman
of good family but small fortune, residing in
Paris, and his new but cunning mother-in-aw
succeeded in restoring him to the favor Of Louis
Philippe snd Guzot Walewsh was then sent
20 Ia Plata, where conformity with the English
agent Lord Howden. he was 10 settle all differ
ences; but returned without having succeeded
in his mission, being outwitted b. his English
associate. Soon after, the Revolution of Febru-
arr broke out, and Walewsk with his wife fed
to Florence Here he waited for better times,
cursng the revolution and the republic.
Louis Napoleon being elected President in
stantly gathered around him his tribe, and
Walewski was created Minister in Florence,
aiterward ambassador to Naples and afterward
ambassador in London. In the last position he
mere than anybody else contributed to trouble
the political waters. He may even be considered
o. among the foremost OriginatOrs of the Eastern
war; To certain degree he is the representa-
tive Of the eSpectant Polish refugees in The in
terest of Czartoryski, Zamoysh and others,
with whom be- is always on very good terms.
As Count Wacwski never distinguished him.
self in any way as diplomat. or as a writer in
any line whateyer, il is clear that in his new po-
sition he will only be the echo OF his masters
pleasure, and the signer ofpapers written out by
some ADLER pen, the same perhaps as that to
which the famous documents Of Drouyn de
rHuys are attributed in Europe. This oppoint-
ment will doubtless be very distasteful to the
bulk of French statesmen and diplomats, who
consider WalewsM as an intruder, interoper
and adyenturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

We give in another column table OF returns
from Virginia 1t gives the majorities as re-
ported in about eighty counties, embracing two
thirds Of the vote OF the State. Some of the
figures ere upon doubtful authority, aud will
probably be considerably changed by the official
count. But with all reasonable allowances,
they do not leave hope for Flourney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
The best evidence that can be adduced in iavo-

OF the ecaciousnoss OF HoogLAN0s GERMAN BITES
pared By Dr. C. NJ jackson the unprecedented demand Tor
them from al paris OF the Uuon AID although there sy he
many compounds prepared and a. beng worthy u
ehoere pafronsSe fee constrained 20 remark that the
vast lumber Of testimonials which The worthy doctor has
psn ho BY persons Of he hhs. character and especa
hhy 10 iouna Necessary have resoarce 20 hs prepsr
noa tettuny sufficiently conclusive that csectue
rcaey Tor the AInos, immediate relief those afflicted viii
ta' al ssay pyspepSa has been discovered For
ise by Druggists and Dealers >ery,vhsre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
Aew!Uork Iribnote
MONDAY. MAY %. 1855.

IN Of the enormous number Of copies printed
N, TpT W,yKLY TRIBUNE compelled % request orr
ds T. scd ir her sdvcrseenrs BY t)nofrow noon, in
ofde 10 secure theis insertion Ia this weeks issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
TEKRlnLE MORTALITY !

NATI0NNL H0TEL- No ) I0uTllanll ., (
NEw-No RK, Aux. :. 1882.
This certify that have tried PARsoNs CO.." RAY
FxTERNNATog and find Il the best article have usd
for destroying reaches having used all other
ministers GgoGcE SEELEY
CLINTON HOTEL, NEW YORK, July l., 1882
NNssRS Parsons Co: We have usel eNrrunafor
our premises With entire snnhsing both cockfochs
and rs's suFpfe and ssseaon with hnt one spp
cation. A. b. MILES a 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

There is no more vanity or foppishness In chang
L., The color Of in following the changes fssoo
4. a,s The object 10 both cases Is The same va 20 reea
BE person attractive Bssas thoss WAC us
insrt color the Hair natural that cetect1oa OIL
20 70 .Tro,sbe Manufactured sold and applied By
the ~" = ---fN CkIsroDoRo. Ne. s Astss HcUss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
HolIoMAy,s OINTMENT AND PnIs.-Scrofnla

Salt Rheu Rheumatism. all SKIN Muscular Diseases he
radically cured this ointment ee rubbed into the paris Affected
~ ss forced into No external diseases car Tong with
s,.nA the combined power these wonderful medicines Sd
At the nAuuactoe No 81 Masiensne New-fork and No.
ga Strs London and b. ali Dsss q; 5 cents 6si cent?
and al per pot. s0e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

III A~yrisn came down Ike vol on the fld.
But he havoc was not half 20 dread 70 behold
As that which DER insects and vernan does iiy on
The MAGNETIC PowDER aud Pills Of l. LYON.
None are genuine without T.. LYONS fac-simile
of ssns nc on isbe Principal depot No. s2i Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
THE GREAT INmALlNe REMEDY for ASTHMA

coNsvNfrIoS. snd AL diseases the Throst AMI Lung Dr.
CvgriSs HNekANA Aona1js have been restored 10 heath
the past BY the HSeEAA Principal oee No St3 Broad
wsy sold BY c. h. RiSG, No 1872 Broa1way Fe ou,
package. Dr. CpRrtS vii De tAe dai,v fn 10 a.
Soolock where he nay Be ooasal.od iiee Of ehsrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
A srpyRp CBAycE-KNox is still at No l23

Fr,opSt but in anticipation Of his speedy removal . hs coz
s- nj grosdvay he anxious do business than ever
And he therefore tia; HI viii excsngr a. oe
Their ae Winter Hats for one Of his
zht dingue ana ow-poei f4brcs for Summer wsa: me
SAM sc ~ can OF course Be found bis upper establish
ma. MT No. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
CARPETfNG.

CARPETfNG.
PETERSON 4 HUMPHREY,
Eos ST. and SO Broadway. corner Nhite-'t,
Have lately received from Europe and the late Auction sie
their usual supply Of
Rich AND FASHIONABLE cARPETNc,
To which they invite the attention Of those about furnishing
Uouses Hotels Steamboats, &C. The goods having been
with great and purchased the low market
prices enabled offer CARPETS full 10 per cent less
than other iDerng their old stocks higher We
are selling entire the lowest possible prices fol-
lows: -.
Rich Medallion Carpets ~ wide.....B TO "a per yard
Rich Velvet entirely in patterns TO II per yard
Rich Brussels superior quay)..... By to l0 per yard
Rich three. ply Extra Heavy 70 10 per yard
Rich Snperhne, Of eveTy make 81 10 n per yard
Also large invoice Of A-W COL CarpeiDg. q per yard
oIL-CLoTHS
OF every style and width, from to q feet wide
MATING,
AL widths and colors.
RUGS TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. SHADES, ETC.
MATTRESsES,
For Hotels Steamboats,, &C, made 70 order
UPHOLSTERY
In all It's branches punctualy and faithfully attended to-
public requested give call before selecting
elsewhere thereby making saving Of full 10 per their
purchases riTERsoS HUMPHREY
Rs. 81 and 379 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
RasKS's OLD STAND,

INf
HosfrsY Of every description,
1vpHyx ryRGxe UsDEKvEsTs
pr IA. warn weather very ght and elastic AM u'o'J
tproyed- Cal aud exs-nfns- r. ~ "A, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
IrSnRyss SUMNER HATS AT GRSIN's-Th

UNDRHss SUMNER HATS AT GESTNs.-The
manner Of new styles and fabrics with which GESS opens the
snmmer season Unprecedented Among the prom
nspt Cbapeaux more than twenty varieties
Of FELr HATS soft and hard Then there are Pansms OF az
shapes Qualities mes Leghorns all prices Swiss Siaw
lskt and besuu Eat Indis and Canton Siaw cool ana
becoming; s,rsw that yentste the hes1 and sse
Il n the time. There however fsidoGs that
may not suited from the large and vsed o. sum
rner HATss 80 L.. o. p 49, ct,.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
sINorn,s SEMING MAcnINrs, improved SO a. Z

run without noise are the uosi peec, coutTivance pre-
scented public notice They The finest thread with
out breaking IT, end perform The heaviest work IN coih or
leather whou, eet;ing osler. Oae machine val do
every descrp ofwoIk Clear PROF; Of using one OF hea
Machine u 600 wear y. B.-AN other Sewing MACHINES
are liable 70 for infringement o; Patents NJ SINGER
No 81 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28
Business Nofites.
FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS, MAY. 1854 new

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS, MAY, Iooo.--A new
1870 ON ginz overwhelming Broadway. GEORGE
y Toss F" Ia JgusE MxrRcfoLfTAS' No. o2i Broadway
Hror Budin west SIDE VII % opened en- g9nde ftt1t for
Of gentlemen boarding the Metropolitan and
sbe, bseis who require zrnty furnished Psror- Bed
49,. Sc oppote the nan entrance Of The Metropolitan
rcsl Thus enjoying all the advantages Of publicity
r,snt a. moderate cost Of Rih-sv Gentemsns hsclss,
xs, rercence together With command Of the service lux
mica corfoi society and central position Of the celebrated
Erc.dwsy hotels THE lie Jeune Metropolitan" beng
teeued private residence readers viii further de-
ts and the Of being introduced under the PRECEDING
repus such Gro r. Fox the house
sreuents present. and future resrectabilify
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

T.fabished IN 1879.
SUMNER SEAsoN-1s55. A great innovation
80 beeu rrsse anon old rules Al the kssdymsa cIohs
Xrs-. =, PoerTS Co corner Of FULTON and Nasssn-sts
N her styles for Summer they announce tas
~, cxr pprcg vii be asked accepted ior sny -
nv arsntss that sach price shall be lower IMAM my =. ~
chs- hoasg While the fashions are the ii.hesi !. "a
pm al rorstsut cornmru VIII Pans they hao -
,rsstsse u ling able poduce everything nv = toe
earliest moment. while their iHIneI-e S susi. ~ - "
uHce''oA 4I'o'''' ' T.. l.. Rogers Co.
PRINTED MUsLISs.-We viii open this morning
10 c,., Of ch Printed Musins which we will sell from 70
30 The s,re - Esuslly sod from 2 TO , z yard T. II
Iv.psy,rrg 4 Co. No. 81 Broadway, cor. Leonsrd-st
CaRY's ROTARY FORCE-PUMP AND FRE-ENGISE,
Ad.nted TO any situations Manufactured aud sold ~
CAKY& BANNED Brockpor n. T.
Also by J. C. CARY,
No 20 Courfiandfst. and No go Broadway, NewYork-
A. W. FABRR's LEAD PENCILS.
AaNufAcTuRER's DEPoT No. lS5 WiLLfAn-sr,
New-Iork.
A cop,pls,e stock Of the above always hand.
EBERHARD PABER, sole Agent.