davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28
The National Magazine January
Number.


With the present number commenc-
Is the eighth volume Of the National
Magazines periodical devoted to
Literature. Religion. and Art. and one
which should be on the table OF every
Christian family in the land. II dis
cusses all subjects openly and freely.
but in a manner which can give no of.
Tense. even 10 the most faslidlou--as
is fully acknowledged by the secular
and the religious press Of all denomi-
nations. who award to the National.
at the same time, the credit Of being
not only the cheapest. but one Of The
most beautifully-pfinted magazines in
the United States. The present NUN
Der Is embellisled with twenty-five
engravings. and contains
Newburgh aud the War Of the
Revolution; Winter Bouquet; Birds;
or, Recreations in Ornithology; Silk
Husbandry in Persia; The Brook; Tbs
Deluge-Its Extent and its Memorials
Babe Bell; Impressions Of Travel in
France; Popular Poetry Of India; Pro.
posal for Improving the National;
Prairies of louisiana; MateriaIismi
Just Down the Road: The Present
English and French PoIiieness; The
Pine Tree and its Uses: lmmortellcs
Vested Interests Partisan Chifoniers
The Management Of Boys; Methodist
Church Architecture: The Death Of q
Murderer; Editorial Gleanings; Book
Notices; Literary Record; Arts and
Sciences
Orders for the Magazine may be
directed to Carlton & Philips. zoe
Mulberry street. New York: Sworn.
stedt& Poe. Cincinnati; w. NJ. Dough.
ty, Chicago;J. L. Read, Pittsburgh
and J. p. Mcgee. Boston.
Subscriptions may commence will
the January or July numbers.
Terms. SO year, in advance
Single numbers, 10 cents: or 10 cop
les to one address, $40.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28
Editorial Convention

We had the pleasure. last week. Of
meeting quite number Of the corps
editorial. at indianapolis. in convent
ton. Our deliberations were pleasan-
and harmonious, and must result in
good. We were pleased to find SC
much talent and moral worth engaged
in the promotion Of the glorious OBJ.
jects in view, by the Peoples party in
Indiana. Many thanks to the editor
and proprieiors Of the Republican, fol
their hospitality, and oysters on the oc.
casion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28
Dnnlapsvilla ACADEMY.

The next term Of the Dunlapsyille
Academy viii commence on Wednes-
day, January 81, and con,inue thirteen
weeks. The attention Of youth seek
ing educational advantages is invited
to tilis Institution. The Trustees ex-
pect to enter the new bailding at or
near the commencement Of he term.
l.. d. POTTER. Sec'v.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28
ATTEN ZION. Az

To rsy. OF nes 70 bog. that .. The question; ~
IA n lasst ~ ossssr '.s I" man 10 suffer
or shake his cash " dr., = 49,. ~ ,r'.,..
On y, ru. ~ s end them. To bny. 70 wear.
m. 49, 80 that purchase say eno . =.
80 '"' ~ lnernf cnionces
ma ~ re heir COZ 'n< eousuuation
11sss4 - 10 be- wished. To WINS earb
e"r .-iiionnbiy old. nh, there. the rub.
or Ia such faded garb. What lls may come
spect ~ =. 81. - ....... 40. a l.I. al
Thai .pskes calamity of such a sulr .....
For wno would fenr the rnz- of passcrs b. So
Atrsct attention b, a rlrsAissre coat, 80 sIs.
Or sestment teo nnla<honlbls old. Ill. . + F.4.
When he himself m ght quteius make 81 E.
Is, pursh1-ing an cntlrc suit Of Clothes 81
Y. @. hAkkks Fashionable ciotiing store.
dec ~ 80 S. alsI :.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

ETThe whole question Of slavery
is..to be up before..the Supreme Court
this winter, in this way:-An editor Of
the name of Booth, in the State OF
Wisconsin, was brought before Uni
ted States Commissioner on the charge
Of rescuing fugitive slave from the
u. S. Marshall, aud discharged on q
ho6eas corpus by the state court He
was. afterwards indicted, tried and con
victed in the U. s. District Court,
and then again discharged on ha6eds
corpus. by the Supreme Court
Thus the whole question Of the lega
foundation ofslavery, the unconstitu
tionality Of the fugitive slave law
and right off, State Court to inter
pose in such case by ha5eas corpus oil
otherwise, will come up in two sepa
rate cases to be determined by th'
Supreme Court Of the United States
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28
What does it mean Is Gov. Wright
to be Expelled from the Party 7

Read the following, and you will
see that, for some cause. Gov. Wright
is in bad odor among his old liae
friends. We can conceive of no other
cause than that he agrees with Judge
Gookins. as to the constitutionality oil
the liquor law. Bright and Robinson
are opposed to the law and SO are that
portion Of the party whose constitution
require the aid Of Perkins. But here
are the digs--cuts-lashings. DC,
that Gov. Wright gets from those in
authority: ss ~,
The local columns Of the Senfins
have. for a few Days past, been filled
with ruFrs Of Cog. Wrighfs speech al
the New York State Fair. Thcs,
PurFs were selected by the Govern u
himself. and published at his own re.
quest. and during our absence from III,
city. inserted in the local department
OF the paper, against our wishes. ant
much to our regret. as we desire abov,
all things to avoid the charge Of hav
ing been the medium through which ,
MOST ARRANr DExAGoouE has nLow,
THE rRuMrKr OF ms own VANITY AMI
pExAooouusM. Had We been athom,
the article should not have appearet
on our sids Of the poper.-Staic SEMI
net 2eh uit. - 9sf N't
We have always suspected Cover
nor Wright Of beinga plausible bu
SURFACE raIcKsrEE, AMBITIOUS Of
cLiMnrSe AWAY BEYOND rnE iuopr OF
uIs MERITS but did not give him cred
Il for such a tiAiny redkness and self
sufficiency ~ the Sentinel has exposed
When VIC heard that he remarked ono
on a time that the Fugitive Slay
Law never should be executed in Indi
ana. while NE was Governor, and 500
came round so far as to hold all as inf
dels who opposed II. We set him dow
rs Q cIIARLArAS; but We did not est
mate him 80 cheaply rs he seems b
the Sensinei's exposure to have estims
ted himself. A Governor putting hin
self Bah Gin. Enquirer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

E1-The pro-slavery press are lay
ing the blame Of ne; organizing on
the Friends of freedom. while the for
mer have clear majority, and there
is no other question than the slavery
question in ise way. The only difii-
Guilty is IN agreeing upoa terms of fa-
sion between the X. Ms and the old
liners. They tase whenever vote
is taken to elect by plurality. which
would elect Banks. The parties to
blame are the old liners. and the X.
Ms.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

o, We TRAIroasl-All that is neces-
sary now, to constitute traitor, is To-
refuse obedience TO the demands Of
Shareholders, and to the dicta Of those
who desire TO be elevated 10 power, or
retained in power. To have indepen-
dence enough to say what one pleases
on the new issues that have arisen
within the last few years, is unlawful.
Those in power expect to tell their SER
wants what democracy is. and then
they must quietly bow their necks and
wear the yoke, however muchit may
hurt. Thus thousands haps been
driven to support measures which they
abhor, simply because those who own
them have said that they were demo
cratic. - -ff ,l1'f
But honest. intelligent men refuse.
These are branded as traitors. The
State Sentinel thus speaks Of Vent
worth. of Illinois, and Of Francis p.
Blair:
None Of the readers Of tho Sentinel
need be told OF the treachery of Long
John Wentworth. OF the Chicago Dem
ocrat-how he, who had been raised
by the Democratic party from poverty
and obscurity to wealth and official
station, gradually but surely wheeled
around ill now be is as fully and COM
pleiely enrolled in the ranks Of Black
! Republican Abolitionism rs Greeley
himself. .t
So
1 But il is vain to endeavor TO cover
up BIair's treachery with Jackson's
i mantle. Like the ears Of the ass who
put on the lions skin. the treason will
stick out, and the deception easily dis
covered. Jackson's name cannot be
used to cover up such shameless abnn-
donmcnt OF principle as Mr.. Blair ex-
hibits, in deserving all his old associ Z.
ates excepting corporals guard OF
the John Wentworth stripe. His name
was once household word among the
Democracy. They remembered him
| FOR his glorious defence OF the Old He
70 from the calumnies Of his enemies.
But AS Arnold is remembered for his
treason and not for his arduous oam
paigns against the enemy. so will Blair
, be remembered. not for his devotion To
Jackson. but for his shameful abandon
psnt Of bis principles ia the hour OF
trial, and when Jackson was no longer
able to put forth bis strong arm to up
bold them.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

No srrAkER YEr.-No Speaker has
yet been elected. The Anti-Nebras-
ka men continue to vote for Banks.
giving him about io4. The Pro-slave-
~ X. Ms vote Cor Fuller. giving him
about 81. and the Old Liners vote for
Richardson. giving him about "A,
II is vain to predict what will be
the rssalt. The majority refuse 10
elect BY plurality. as was done in io49,
when The ballo,ing was continued un.
Ill the ED Of December. We hope
tho bAllodng will continue. in this
esses ill low twelve. March Sd. 1857.
rather than that the friends Of freedom
should succumb to the demands Of
Slavery.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

eet pensps. We Repsn n ,In. 49, a.
s:sfs- Business msn Who vain 70 advertise In
Ne waits water VALLEY, Win do veiiio remsm-
eer snIs nel. --u--
Decision on the Prohibitory Law.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court
read their opinions on the Prohibitory
Law last Thursday. There were three
opinions. Speaking Of them the Sen
dad says:
eJnags 9ookins sustains the law in
all iss parts. and declares II valid.
Judgs Stuart holds the Law TO be
constitutional excepting those clauses
which prohibit manufacturing and
which authorize The establishment OF
agencies
Judge Perkins holds the law to be
unconsl tulional and invalid m nearly
al ifs essoatial parts. His views may
DO learned from his published opinion
IN the Hermann case.
Judge Dawson concurs IN the con-
clusions Of Judge Perkins.
We presume the eject Of this decis-
ion (so Ear as the opinions anbc call
ed . decision viii be to authorize the
manufacture and selling Of liquor by
..s,sd n he statute" :
Though we would have preferred a
unanim,,us decision, sustaining the es-
,sn,i.l features Of the law, we are
or;s. we'll pleased with the matter, as
i i. 81
twill Be seen that Judge Gookins
.o;ne;de. with Gov. Wright, and a ma
;or;tv Of the Legislature. and sustains
~. L.. Iudge Dawson coucurs with
Ird.. Perkins. and denies the right to
,roh;h;t IN s,,o. !, is said that he re.
f..e. 70 adopt Perkins stump speech,
..h;. o,;n;on We hone for the hon.
or,e the Court. that this is true
Judge Stewart agrees with Judge
Gookins, so far as to sustain the essen
tial features Of the law. and al 'na'
we have ever commended Tor. Whetn'
.-.,..,;.,,,;on.l or not. we have con.
tended that the manufacture should
not DO prohibited. but that the manu-
faeinrsr should only 90 prevented, a'
other men. from Keeping q upphne
house. or selling as a beverage On
the Agency clause, the majority Of 'h'
Court has also sustained the position
We have uniformly taken. We neve'
doubted the conssituiionality Of thu
agency systsm. though there are som'
features Of the Agencies as provided
for in this bill, that. to US, always ap
peared unconstitutional. Our obJee
ton has always been to it as a matte
of expedieucy. We Ike the Ne'
York provision better than the Agen
cy system. II allows any person VII
can give the requisite bond TO sell 10
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

gerry. Let Il be made .. direct issue
in the election Of Judges Of every
grade. and let US know what is sho will
Of the people.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28
Narrra.


On the 10Th lust. by Rev. j. w.
Locke. DAVID V. JOHNSTON. Druggist,
and Miss. SARAH ] DAVIS. daughter
Of DR.. j. B. Davis Of this place.
Finding our 'masheen" wholly in
competent to do the subjet justice. we
called our poetic friend. Doddridge.
to our aid, who ground out the follow
ing, the very first turn:
DAVID, now wish you muebjoy,
privilege I murh esteem.
When a .veiy loving lov'd t-y,
Asa bushing maiden may seem.
You sought for love-the form drew near.
In robes afrnyed OF love divine.
Joy upon her brow. eyes most Q lear;
All her traces sceshed 70 comblfc.
You heard sf music's swset-toned voice,
And knew thsi lore did here reaide,
That YOU might ever more rejoice,
No cloud i0 dargeu or divide.
Thus love opened her laughing eyes.
Aud saw she needn't linger In vain,
All Is now right. no haitering lies.
SO that you love each other. afnenu
SARAH. wish YOU Joy through life,
Now before bid yoa good bye.
Say Kind husband aud happy sffe,
That shis true love shall never die.
On the evening Of the Goth inst, by
Rev. Cyrus Mutt. DR.. JoHS p. BACK
ARro. of Germantown. and Miss JULIA
5. CoSwELL. daughter oil the late VIM.
Conwell, Of Cambridge City.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

$40 Reward.

ru,fE ABOVE REWARD WILL
be given for she arrest M conslcflon OF he
burglar or burglars Who entered the out-housc nd
Ing The Amerlcan once. on the firht 81 NE
10Th o. November, 1eS3. The act Was unQses-
uohabi. burglary, and The penalty Two year, <er-
vice in Tie penifentlary. II Is arsi nbe that he.
testimony be FURNISHED la time Cor the PcbruarT
Term OF the Circuit cogr. though The sh,se r.
ward VII DO gwen iot their arrest aud eoovir don
any time within twelve months.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

.
nv A KNOW seMETnIHo.
Not worth the turn Of rvozt, A.. 3 l'i.s- -
Ora dry bcxRar's note. 1901 .I4-st q E
kothreaabAfe, ragged. greasy. '|o.
Torn, worn, foIlofn aud brcc<y ~
sti W l1li b my eesli
And yet, when IN Rally dressed as
Looking. dare Say. any bs-t. ..... = ..
Meath u .'.tsstercd and torns1 IlsiIL
fioasinrs. how a~iuli, worn
n thh vssSi
And the-c. once up 10 my wants. ~ ?
Werc dashboard from fines; eioth--' f.''
Thr-c. M, friend, hose, once 20 ne,
Brilliant, supnrb, ctgine,
Asaune 70 patched. specified crew ~.
Give way 20 somslhing new
III tell ,oi. what think. IF -
III 70, ,s~sir-cr. III 70 <trAIRhtwny nd buT
me sricndId new suit OF HERMAN h<ck-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28
Uen 5obrrtistmtnts.


The friends 81 the Library Association. paflicu-
LARRY the laboring requested meet a. ne
ofiire Of Geo. Ho llnni. on Saturday evening al
O'clock, Doe. 80. 1855. II Il inapsr,snt 10 have
full meeting. ~ business OF Importance has % be
Transacted. dee Is
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

On the cath ipst.. OF Consumption.
Mrs. ELrzAulrn BurLKR. wife OF w.
w. Butler, of this place.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

HATS AND cara.
III have jnri received general assortment Of
w Hssssnd osps, fot Men, Boys and ChIldrsa,.
Low CIR cash.
ee,is ryxEL q KlxRLg.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-28

RI lfJudges Logan and Reid sus.
tain the Prohibitory law here. we are
afraid we shall lose the services Of
Wheat as Supervisor. If one. half o.
his customers will swear straight, he
viii! have long time to board at Joe
Clark's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-17
RIVER NEWS.


REPORTED EY II. II rtF.r'-~. STEAMBOAT AGENT.
hLI.NE,GAY I6-4p.M.
River pow nearly stationary with 81 inches large
on Harpeth shoals.
The weather is warm and pleasant with the sky
overcast by clouds. In the forenoon we had a re-
freshirg shower suitable for farming purposes and
at this time the indications still favorable for
more rain, probably enough to swell our river some
few inches.
The river transportation from The Ohio pretty
nearly suspended, from the lack of freights. At
present there are but two regular New Orleans
steamers plying between this port and the Crescent
City, with an occasional transient steamer
The steamer Florida, from New Orleans to this
port is now due at the mouth of Cumberland, and
will have to tighten up her freight.
Our small class steamers still ply regularly from
this port to Paducah for the accommodation of
freight and passengers. At present they all
busily engaged in tightening up freights from the
New Orleans steamers.
The steamer Cuba, is honrly expected from Line
Island with the residue of her freight from Cincn-
natl
The regular packet, Aida, is due here on to-mor-
row.
Arrived-Rock City from Paducah.
Departed-Rock City, Hartsvlle and Shylock
for Paduc alb; Louisville for Pittsburg.
Business at the landing pretty well wound up,
there being boat in port except the Odd Fellow,
which is laying up for the want of water.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-17
L F HAGAN & Bh0
BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS,

No Al Market Street. Nashville Tenn.
VTTOULD call the atten ion OF Merchants, Peidlers
w Teachers and Others to their large assortment of
SCHOOL, MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Letter and Cap Paper, Blank BOOKS and Sta
tonery generally which they offering TO the trade
at low prices.
0SHE MAY FLOWER, AND MISCELLA-
i NEOUS WRITINGS. Nv Harriet Beecher Stowe
Author of /" Uncle Toms Cabin, DC. One vol, cloth
Price 81 80.
The Slave of the Camp. Posthumous Novel BY
VIM. North. | vol cloth. Price 81 80 :
Corsica: PREDECESSORS HIsroRIcAL AND SOCIAL. With
Sketch Of the Early Life Of Napoleon From the Ger
man. by Edward Joy Norris l VOL cloth Price II %
A Long Look Ahead; Or The First Stroke and
the Last By s. Roe Author of james Monijoy," &c.
vol cloth Price 81 so
The Life of sam. III ouston-The only Authentic
Memoir of him ever published
"Whoever loves and supports the CONSTITUTION strictly
is my ielow.-Ge H0ustonS Speech on the compromise
Measures.
In volume illustrated. Price u so:
Westward, HO! Voyages and Adventures OF sir
Amos Leigh Knight of Burrolgh in the county Of Devon
in the reign of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth Rendered
into Modern English by Charles Kingsley author ct "A
ton Locke " &c. l vol Price 81 90.
The Castle Builders. By the author of The Heir
of Redcliffe.' l vol so cents.
Temptation; Or. The Unknown heueSs by j. +.
Smith, cuthor of ''StanfieId Hall" &c.
Ellen MOrfimore: Or, The Beautiful Creole OF Cuba
Grace Lee. BY Julia Kavanagh. vols, paper
Afraia: Or, Life and Love in Norway: Norwegian
and Lapsnd Tale Translated from the herman OF Theo-
dore Mugge by Edward Joy Morris. ! vol 81 90
Robert Graham: Sequel to Linda by Mrs Ca
roline Lee Heinz so cents.
Iugenue; Or, The First Days of Blood by Alexan
der Dumas / vol, cloth. 81 so.
With many Others just received by
ap26 HAGAN h BRO, Market St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-17
NASHVILLE. TENNEssEE.

NASHVILLE. 1ENNESSEEs
Chartered by the General Assembly of the State.
TINE above Institution Is permanently located, and is
L not surpassed by any similar establishment IN the
United States point of facilities for mpaIng thorough
practical knowledge of the duties of the Accountant
Bookkeeping.
This Department under the immediate supervision OF
the President of the College who practical book keeper
having had years experience IN of the largest
contingencies in the Union.
Commercial Law.
This Branch is under the su9erinendence Of JONI A.
MCEwES E,q Member IF the Nashville Bar, who is too
widely known lawyer aud orator to require any further
notice at our hands
The Course of instruction embraces both Reading and
Lectures
Lectures will be delivered at night so as interfere
with his professional engagements.
Mercantile Calculations
by WIN FERREL, NJ Under this head is embraced every
species of calculations necessary for bOokkeeper OF bust
ness man undersaud-viz Interest Discount Loss and
Gain, Equations, Exchange &c &c
Terms of Tuition.
Book Keeping by Double and Single Entry applied
to every variety OF business, both prosperous and
adverse - go
Commercial Law Lectures including the use OF books S5
PenDanshp-FOr twenty lessons, to be taken within
one month ...-..-..--... 60
For fifty lessons to b. taken within three months. $40
"a; The above fees payable invariably IN advance
The importance this rule must appear obvious as students
for unlimited period with the privilege of review
ing at any Time during life, without extra charge
This School is in perpetual session, having no vacation
hence students may enter AT any time and pursue their
studies without interruption.
Merchants and business will be supplied with com
peient book keepers by appl ing at this establishment
Good board and 0d ng be obtained for So Der week
No student will be taken for less than full course, III
whatever branches he pursues.
Time required for full cCurse-from SIX IN ten weeks
- Address southern COMMERCIAL College Nashville
Tenn" ap27-dtw&wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-17

Eg- Judge ScARBURG, just appointed Judge
of the new Court of Claims, is the Law Professor
of William and Mary College at Williamsburg,
Va, and is said to have won high reputation as
lawyer In 1874 he succeeded Judge BAYLY on
the bench of the Third Judicial circuit of Virginia
and continued to preside until 1851, when he was
elected Law Professor. He has never held poiti
cal Office, nor mingled in party politics, nearly his
whole life being devoted to the profession of the
law. His two colleagues also gentlemen Of
distinguished reputation, as sound lawyers so that
the Court is likely to be that will command
the confidence of the country. The three gentle
men ale now in Washington and the Court will
be organized without delay. 1t is rumored that
Judge HUNTINGTON, OF Connecticut, has been ap-
pointed chief clerk Of the Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-17

t9g- The New York Herald Of Thursday
says: -..-
"The leaders of the old line CLAW wings and
few of the leading friends of Mr.. Fillmore hed
secret meeting in this city on Friday evening iast
at Constitution Hall, Tor the purpose OF devlsing
the means necessary to place themselves IN com
muncation with the Southern friends oil Mr.: Fill
more and to secure for the ex-Presldent the KNOW
nothing nomination in 1856. Among those pres
ent at the meeting on Friday night last was the
Hon. John ?. Kennedy, of Baltimore, who, 1t will
be recollected was a member OF Mr.. fIimores
Cabinet. The ostensible object OF Mr. Kennedy as
announced at the time, was to visit our hayward
and the military defences OF our haroor' we are
not particularly informed as to the dehoeratlons
and results of that meeting; but we do know that
a new Order was formed within the know-nothing
organization being wheel within wheel calling
themselves sTemplars, and formed with the express
object of Influencing the entire know-nothlng party
for Mr.. Fillmore in the next contest
n~rItmust be remembered that know-nothins ism
is not in fact, Protestant organization-that is,
il is not controlled by men who care q hg Tor the
protestant or any other church 1t is purely a po-
ltic1l engine in the han6s of the same politicians
who moved heaven and earth to obtain the votes
of Catholics and foreigners for Gen. SCoTT IN the
last Presidential election. 1t IS anti Catholic
" TO enlist Protestants in the support of its candi
dates 1t panders 20 the morbid anti CATHOLIC splr-
it of the country only to bring to the aid OF Its
Presidential schemes those Protestant democrats
whose zeal runs away with their discretion. The
old wing party is disbanded, and know -nothisgism
succeeds il and the new organization sets its sails
for that popular breeze is Just hatred to Cath
olicsm and prejudice against foreigners, stimulated
by violent appeals and extravagaut narration OF
mendacous political press