davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY.
AXIE have Just received stock of Watches,
w Clocks Jewery and SveFWare altogether the
and largest stock offered in this city and which,
ct low rates enables sell at lower figures
than usual We have gold and silver hunting and
Watches from the finest the cheapest arce gold
guard fob and vest chains ladies' and pns
seal scale and plain rings drops and rings guard
fob keys seal in short article in line business
in great variety of style and price. t#.I
We hsve also made which will
constantly supplied with style Of iron and
eghtday and thirty clocks direct from the factory
which will sell wholesale RETAIL low they Be
purchased in Western city. Ia
BITTR0LFF SONS. Main ST.. bet. ist and I'd.
B-Evsry article sold in establishments warranted
to be ..r......
Old gold Ve atthe highest price, taken in exchange
for iewelrv. apu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

HAVE TOR sale. cheap for 60 worth
choicest brands of French lining
topping color thread t.isweb
and interchangeable
material used by the craft manufacturing boots shoes
Please call in, shop mates, and examine stock.
je25 II. J. HART
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

N FULL assortment Of MILLINERY GOODS, as Flow
IA ers Grapes Satins Silks Ribbons ETC., just received.
AI mvso '"'' ~ VIM LEwEN TIL AL&Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

THE CRY rs "STILL THEY COME"
Us received per steamboat Grand Turk. plete
e. of gentlemens clothing. furnishing good
trunks lad les bonnet boxes. etc Therefore.
For .lothing cheap and tine. =
Cote ANTHONY LoBENSTINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

FARM iMPLEAI ENTS.
rObI assortment OF farming implements of all kinds.
- consisting Of horse and threshers. reaPing
machInes 90 cora mills tanning mills plows, har
rows ana scythes aha cradles
my16-dkw T GRANT CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

WHITE LYME. -.
n RRLs choice whits Birse in prime ofder IoI sslA
/ OU les by 5ABCoCk BRoTHEhs-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

WUST RECEIVED per steamer Ben Franklin.
90 CHOICE FAMILY MACKEREL,
in "a and u bbls and kits. Nos l and q
Also Nos. 2 and 3 in barrels For sale low By
mTIO NJ. W. FOSTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

NHE Board Of Equalization for city taxes viii on
Wednesday next. July llth 1855 IN tae ne Fly lily
day until said Is By or er OF
the Council iva WELL. II. WALkEk Cierk'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14
WATCH REPAIRING:
EIREl Rim RUT SOON

ToHN BURTIS finding her warm quarter ON Water
street. has removed opposite the b. E. Church. on Lo
street Flour Lime, Bacon and Bran be had
whoiesaie and retail myl8
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

HoRNBRooK CHURCHILL. Agents,
Water street. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

FARMERS HOTEL,
CORNER MARKET AND WALNUT STREETS,
EVANSVILLE IND.
FMNHE above named hotel has been recently retted and
IL ready for the accommodation II either regular
The airy and pleasant thu
table is supplied with the best the market affords.
Terms moderate. Z. H. MOSELY
my4 Proprietor,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

OS00 BUSHELS Alum-Asup, riOr article
OoOO Je4 GEO. FOSTER & co.
VMNARLE CLOTHES. II bale "a brown Imam Taxi.
III Cloths reed this day and for sale by -A'A AAOi'
JAS. Low co.
JN-dA~ fis Main ST., Louisville XIV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-14

MEN. -
SWANSON has Just received: bostiead q PittssqrEn
cos. which viii offer for sale for few days eny Is
the Lamaco wharf for is cents bushel or
,tbu the corporation Apply g the ooes
On an svharf or IS SAMLOkG-s store:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

rs We cheerfully echo the follow
ing from the AHlnauhee Sentinel. 1t
proposes itas one Of the means by which
Kansas is finally to he kept out Of the
Union as Slave State. We trust when
the time comes to make these sentiments
practical in the choice &c Senator, there
will be no finching or evasion:
There is but just one way in which the
contamination of this ubiquitous scheme
can be successfully resisted. tits by the
Free States making common cause and
showing a firm and united front against
the extension Of Slavery. But to do this.
the Free States must have Men, not
Doughfaccs, to represent them in both
Houses Of Congress who will vote to
prohibit Slavery in all the Territories of
the Republic. and refuse to admit any
more Slave States INTO the FederaiUnion.
Let the Legislature of Wisconsin, soon
to assemble, take care that such man is
chosen to represent this State in the I,
s. Senate man who at all times and
under all circumstances, regardless.of par
ty or personal consid eratioDs and careful
only Of the Right, will give his voice and
vote against the extension or nationall
zation of SLAVERY. and for the mainte-
nance and furtherance Of FREEDOM
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Hate from California.

~ ,ea New York, Dec. 90.
The steamship Geo. Law has arrived
with California dates to the -.
The George Law brings $1,46l, 900 in
specie, and pa passengers.
The L. S. steamer Princeton arrived
at Kingston, December Sth, and waste
leave for Aapinwall on the 10Th. The
u. s. steamer Susquehanna arrived at
acapulco on the 9th and was to sail on
the Doth for Philadelphia. The Z. S.
steamer Mississippi arrived at Benicia On
the lst from San Francisco.
The news is generally unimportant.
Seven hundred thousand dollars of the
treasure lost on the Yankee Blade have
been recovered by divers. /. An applica-
ton was made to the Juege of the 10Th
district for writ ofhabeas corpus to dis
charge the Russian prisoners on board
the Sitka. The point insisted upon by
the counsel in making the application
seemed to be. that the prisoners could
not be re tanned on board the Sitka, as she
was a merchant vessel, and had come here
from an eastern port. The Sitka was a
Russian vessel captured and brought to
San Francisco by her captors from the
action Of Petrcpauloski, having remain
cd a few days at Vancouver's Island
The first application created considerable
excitement. The writ was served by a
deputy Sheriff on an officer second in
command of the Sitka. Eight prisoners
were to have been brought out on Mon
day. but on Sunday, the 26, she hoisted
anchor, got uT,Icr way, and left the har-
Dor, probably anr Vancouver.
The mines continue to yield abundant
~, and it is believed the yield viii exceed
that Of any previous year. An immense
piece of gold was taken out by COM
pany of five men in Oalayeras county.
weighing 100 rs pounds, and valued at
S38,9lG Platinum is found in consider
able quantities on the north fork Of the
Trinity river and is attracting much at
tent,on.
1t is stated that q new route has been
discovered to Salt Lake. well supplied
with water and grass, and 300 miles shor-
ter than the Humboldt route.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
u. =. senator.

The Berlin Coardnt, published at Ber-
lin, Marquette county, has the following
We are in no candidates interest. and
do not write for pay, but simply say, that
Of all the men we have heard spoken of
in connection with the Senate, CHARLES
DuRKEE appears to us to be the most en-
!nently qualified for the post. Mr.. d.
has long been identified with the cause of
Freedom, and his election would be an
honor to our young State. He has most
ably represented the First Congressional
District for two successive terms. and
when he was elected to stay at home two
years ago. we believed that more use
sGl field was in store FOR him.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

"Pshaw," exclaimed Mary, i" 1 would,
and I'd have It'd him, too, exactly what
| wanted
swell, my Children / continued amv
greeting acted like acharm, for he instant
ly opened his pack and took from it TOYS.
and books, and candy, which he put upon
the table at the bedside. Just as he fin
ished, loud gush of music came up from
the rooms below. and quickly shouldering
his pack, he passed with Merry Christ
mas on his lips, directly up the chimney,
and the next moment I saw the shadow
OF his sleigh and RENDERS glide across
the frosted window panes, while with a
beating heart, full of wild wishes for the
morrow to come, again fell asleep
AS | finished my story, a soft hand was
placed over my eyes, and a'fond voice ex-
claimed, Barry, Barry, what sad ro-
mancers you arei How can YOU fill our
chil,lren's minds with such foolish tales?''
But soothed my too matter-of factwife
with the promise Of a set of furs on the
morrow, and, taking her hand in mine
drew her to the chair beside me- Fanny
crept close to her mother. and putting w
her rosy lips for kiss. told her net to
scold dear papa. And SO, withsthe FIRE
| light still Pickering on the wall. and the
wind roaring and clustering without. we
passed our. Christmas-eve. And still 4
repeated many pleasant tale, and my
ksweet wife sung many an olden song, and
1.-THE children prattlcd on my knees.
{ Butas midnight came the light grew
/ DIN. the fire mouldercd on the hearth, the
psongs and stories ceased, and the children
prattle died away. And as stretched
out my hand to take my wife's m mine
! | CROPPED about in vain; my little Mary.
arm no longer clasped my neck, nor Fan
Eny's head rested upon my shoul Ter. ]
started up and found that all had been
dream-that wife aud children of mine
lived noty upon the earth, butihad place
only, in that far-of and. sunny land o
Utopia, where so maaynGen's possession
ana treasures ever remain F,ma. ois g 3.
But | heard the church-bells ringing
midnight ,sndproclaiming to all the worl(
the glad tidings, that unto us, this nigh
is born. in the city Of David, a. Saviour
which is Christ the LQrd."n And IN,
voieojoined in the mighty chorus, whicl
from al Ghristcndom arose, "Glofy Il
God in the highest; and son5 earth peace
good viii toward men,
,..1 - BARRY GRAY.
New York, Dec. 1854, ,,,.,..
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Washington. Dec. 9th

Senator Atchison and his friends are
very confident that Kansas viii be c slave
state. ..eres9
The Central American foray is all the
rage. Col. kinney,s quarters at the Ma
tional Hotel, are crowded every day with
the friends Of the undertaken. The ad-
minlstration. so far from Offering obsta-
c,es. rather facilitate the business.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Fancy GOODS,
TTusical instruments, Perfumery,
GOLD AND GSEE E.wEE.s
FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING IMPLEMENTS,
yVIsleyv s. Ev0o.aen w aFe.


TnREADS-Spoolapd Sken Thread ofall kinds
SILkS-L Lining, all coierS: Embroidered silk,
Saddicr's aud Floss Silks. tt.4.t fS 4
I BUTTONS-Dress, I'll kinds; Pant, Coat, Vest
Shirt. Overcoat. sc.
COMBS Eutbcr.s helI.Horn, Buffalo, Rack, Side
Pau. Dressing. Circle Pocket, andlvosy FineComhs
q. all descriptions.
BRtJaii ES-Ha uat,Cloth Crumb. Comb, Lath-
err Teeth, Nail. D,isinE, Counter, Feather, Stove,
Hacking ana Scruboing. all STYLES. 1850
| UGlEftY-Scssors. Shears, Pen Knives, Pockc
| Knives. Bowie Knives, Twcczcrs, Oifks, &C.
TARLE CUrLERf-A fine assortment.
SILVER PLATED Forks, spoons, Butter Knives,
| Oy.ter Forks. SAT- Spoons. sc. a1ef7f y
! GERMAN SILVER WARE--A large Stock.
NEEDLES. Pins. Thimblts, Tapes. 'i..
WORsTEDS--Lidy Yarn, ~hoe Laccts. Elastic
Binding. &c
RAZoRs, Razor s.rops ofthe finest quality.
q PERIL merry oreyory style and grade
MUSICAL INSrRC VI ENTS--tio Guitars.
Accordcons 8anios, &C. Violin and Guitar Strings.
Holders Tobact Boxes Of every sty lie and variety
wax. and common Matches. - -~l
PORTE MoNAlS-F'renoh-ap American, from
81 soto $50 It doz. d. 81 ~gst EAtk
Toys largeand well selected stock. .f
TISTOLS-RevoverS, Gen Nads, Gun Caps,Cam
Bags. Powder liorns. t1asks. &C. ""4.
FISHING TACkLE-ilooks, Lines, Poles, &c
the larges. assortment 10 tAc " csteFa eoiafiry
BIRD CAGES-Wiss aud WOOD, a large stock
constantly on hand. te u sf
ROCKING HORSES-Propellers. Cabs. Wheel
barrows, Hoops. Wagons. &c. gEvs
II aTS-Door. Carriage and Table Mails of al kinds
WILLOW WARE-Two ana -Four Wheel Wag-
ops, Cabs, Chairs Market. Peach, Glothesand Fancy
WOODEN wARE-KnireBove~,F sucets, Mops,
Pals Tubs, keelers, Boxes, Selves, Wash Qardsand
smaller Ware of allkinds. tt
HOUSEKEEPING: ARgfCL ES-comprising eve
ryihinguecessay for usflSeepef suse.W
CATALOGUE can be had by addressing
nsNly- y. E. E5CEEES's ESk
IFS Lake street. Chicago. H..
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Baltimore, Dec. q.

A serious riot occurred in Alleghaney
county, Virginia, yesterday growing out
of meeting lenouncing Thompson, the
murderer Of Miss Pharr. The citizens
hung Thompson in cfiigy, when large
party of his friends arrived, armed with
pistols and knives and attempted TO cut
him down. A fight then ensued, the cit
liens driving off Thompsous' party, seiz-
ing their leader and riding him OF rail-
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
ea-The gIJl,cou1.ee Free Den,ocr

Es The Millcdukee Free Democrat,
thus replies to the Know Nothing article
of the Milmqukee .Nens:
Both Mossrs. Sholes and Clementhave
taken strong ground, publicly, against the
Know Nothings, and we do not believe
the Ne1rs has a particle Of proof to sus
tain its accusation against. them. Week
pressed our opinion of their principles
long ago, and have seen no reason to
change it. But this cry of the N'eqrs is
ridiculous. If only 500 could be polled
to vote for 50 good representative OF
kno1e nothingisnt as Daniel Shaw, Esq.
at che last election, there is little ground
for alarm.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
1t Needs Explanation.

MEs:Es. EDIToRs:
1t is said that quite a number of per-
sons who have expressed a desire to see
S. II. Booth convicted, and others who
vol lnteered to guard the claimant of Clio
yer from some supposed danger. when he
was in our city, have been summoned as
iurymen to the L. S. Cosrt. Can you
tell Us whether there can be any such
thing as packing a jury in that Court
ill. SentiGet s QutRIsr.
We do not doubt that such is the case
We know that menwere on. the jury in
Ryecraft's case, who were rabid for the
conviction of all who were held for trial,
And as to packing juries in Jadge Mil
ler's Court. there is about the same facil
ity for doing it. as there would be in the
old Spanish InqUisition. The jurors are
summoned under "a the direction of the
Court, by the Marshall; they can select
whomthey choose--kidnappeFsandthos those
who would readily engage in kidnapping
for small fee-the jurors are drawn out
ofssight or knowledge of the public, and
there is no security TO the public that eF-
erv name in tie box does not stand for
n Slave catching Nebiaskaite.
We applied months ego to the Mar
shal. for the privilege right we call it
Of being present when The jurors were
drawn. but the Marshal declined on the
ground that If l knew the names of the
Jurors beforehand. might tamper With
.Hillraukee Free Deas0cFat.
4
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

From the Knickcrbocker Gallery.
THE EMPERoR's BIRDS NEST
By II. W. LoxcpnL1ow.

&sef e &
Once the Emperor CHIMES Of Spain, g
With his swarthy, grave commanders,
forget in what campaign, z
Long besieged in mud and rain
Some old frontier town of Flanders.
Up and down the dreary camp,
In great boots of Spanish leather, eea
Striding with q measured tramp, al0
: These Hdalgos, dull and damp,
Cursed the Frenchmen, cursed the weather.
Thus, as TO and fro they went, ra
Over upland and through hollow, esa
Giving their Impotence vent,
Perched upon the Einperor's tent,
In5her nest they spie9 q swallow. .4ist
Yes, it was swallows nest.
Bulfof clay and hair Of horses g. z rTvg
Name or tail, or dragons crest ~.
Found on hedgerows, east or west, ~
After skirmish Of the FORCES. ,tgr e.y,,a
Then arnold Hidalgo said, fkH Lh3la4Rg
As ne twirled his grey mustachie, ss9aDl
"Sune. tllis swallow overhead zTr9 s,,sfs--s a
Thinks oar EmperorS- tent a shed, Ia,
And our Emperor but a maeho. ~ fGiq
Hearing his imperial name = 'zf'ii" 4aJ1
Coupled with these words Of malice, p
Half III Singer, half in Shame, Z ~ :
ia tbe asreat campaigner came, =. r.'..,,
- pg s;rasyass palace, "a
- = ssssa tife bird molest,' sa4
- Sid &c, so4crnnly, "nor hnrt hertz
Adding then, by way of jest. -''c'.F' i.'s
"GolondrinO is nv guest p iH0 J9lalj;l
CITY nc wife Of some de8crter.'f ~ ~
Swift SIS bow-sfring speeds a shaft, aYlaY=
Through the camp lIas spread tire rumor;
#uapit 15ldiefs, as they quaffad 'lUIZ ~
J.eMish beer, at dinner, laughed .1#a
At the Emperor's pleasant hdmer. hHs
So, urharmed and unafraid, i s,gT.i7s,
There the swallow sat and brooded,
Till TIE constant 'caHno nado, Htif .Aea g.
THROUGH the walls a breach had made,
And the siege was thus concluded. "a
Then the army, elsewhere bont,
Struck It's tents, rs if disbaHdlng; gAg
Only moi the Eniperor's tent ~
For he ordered, ere he went,
Very CURLY leave it standing = 20
And it. stood there all alone, u, s-,r-- -,
Loosely Tapping, torn and tattered,
Till the brood was hcdged and flown, s-
Singing DER those walls of stone,
That the cannon shot had shattered.
"M4cHo-The Spanish for mule. -. --
tGoL0NpRISo, in spanish, means a swallow and
q deserTcr. -' .'''' -.t ''-4s'
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Washington. Dec. %.

The Committee on Foreign relations OF
the House. it is understood, have agreed
TO report unanimously a resolution in IA
vor of the interposition of the I. States
as mediator between the Allied Powers
and Europe, similar to that submitted by
Mr.. tlingmap.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
'H< Guardians Sale

Notico is Hereby Given, That pursuant TO an DR.
der Of the County Opprt Of The County, Of 3sslEa, IN
the State of Wisconsin, shalt sell atrubR: Auction
on the FIFTH day OF january "A. d. 1855, at eveg
o'cocK A. NJ. said day. at the Court House, inths
City Of KcnosIa and The eonniyof Kenosh In, in the
State Of Wisconsin, the following real estate belong
ing To Thomas Hancock. minor Child of John IIall-
cock late ef the Town of Dover in the county OF Ia
cine, deceased, 10 W.T. The south hall the cast half
ofthe storthsast guaster Of section number three
town two co range no. twenty 900 east, containing
tIriy-sx acres more or less situate in the town OF
Brighton, in the County OF keuosha, aforesaid
Terms made known at the time Of sale e h@.'
tf +... b. SAMUEL HANCOCK .
Dated. Doc 1lih. ISL --- -ttAetI tllllI U
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

TINE and LABOR ARE MONEY.
PROF. WOODS CELEBRATED ENcff'n
+" LAUNDRY FLUID y: |"

, Tor Cleaning soitcd appeared without rubbing
or pounding an emil, el new and ORIGINAL article
! wholly unlike any Thing cIsc of The Sort In the
/ United States. The advantages Of this Fluid are
L. ItcontaiJs no sulph,irc .,cid coustjc alknli,
oihor eeteripus article calculated to injure any
fabric, however delicato. III e7|if ie -
: stFcduces the quantity Of soap TO be used, 50
that the soap and the fluid do not than tho
sonp alone does in the old process. +i.y IL ads
3. Tho wear and tear ofapparel IS not more THAI
enc fonrM what it is IN the old trcadDl routine Of
rubbing and pounded.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
--latest Intelligence.

Vienna, Thursday, Dec. Z.
g Advices from Sebastopol of the q OF
November. have been received here. The
siege was severely continued. Reinforce
lnents to the number of 5000 men had
reached the Crimea,
The Duke Of Cambridge was expected
at ConstantinQple.
Admiral HameEa has resigned the
command Of the French feet infhe Black
Sea. and has returned to FRANCE.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
sHFRfFFs SALE Q

EBY VIRTUE or AN EXPEDITION issued OUT
m of and under III seal of the Circuit Court In and
aor The County of Kenosha and State Of Wisconsin,
andto me difcctedand delivered against the goods,
chatels, lands and tcnenents of Samuel Ressigine,
have levied upon and shall Golfer for saie 10 tlIe
highest bidder, therefor, the law directs, at the
Court house, inthe City and County of Kenosla, Sni
between the hours or and O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said day. all The right qe, and interest whiehthe
said Samuel Rcsigue had on the 24ih day Of Januas
the following described real estate, 10 wit: East halt
of lot numberiiye in block number iwenty-seven, GA
the south east qnartero section thiryonc, in town
number two north ofrange twenty three cast. Also
oI number one, in block number three, on the
north quarter of section number thirty enc, IN
town two, north of range twenty three east The last
n Dated, SherifT's Office. V GtAN'<
Kenosha, Dec. q, 1854. 5Hgfo aitaB
p. COSGRAVE,
sTee p8gdi Asd} 81 Sheriff ofKcnoshs Cog
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
KNOW Nothfngs.

Henry Ward Beecher, in late lecture
delivered at Hartford, Conn.,, thus raps
the "Know Nothingsn over the head
He opposed the Know Nothings, and
said that the idea ofdanger to American
institutions from the influx of foreigners,
was as absurd as would be the belief that
the waters of the Atlantic Ocean would
be turned to milk by emptying into them
all the milk pans of the country.
when eat chicken. said Mr. Beecher
II don't become chicken. Chicken be-
comes mer' So tits, he continued, with
the Irishmen and the Geruans who pour
into this country they come to the d.
gestion Of ayoung Republic, which "swal-
lows them as foreigners, but turns them
into American He thought that there
was infinitely less TO fear from the indus
trious and hardy Irishman, who comes
among us with his picka4e and spade, than
there was from the corrupting influence
of those degenerate sons Of not degen-
crate sires, awho born on American soil
think it needful TO go to Europe to get
an education, and after travelling over the
continent and misrepresenting all that is
American, come back to their native land
filled with extrems disgust Of everything
American, and affected admiration of
monarchial eustems.S These snobs were
we'll described BY John Randolph's reply
to one of their own kind in Congress.
who twitted the sarcastic gentlemanfrem
Roanok on his "home education" ITO
(which Randolph responded thus: @The
gentleman reminds me ofthe lands about
the head waters Of the Monongahela,
which are poor by nature, and cultivation
I has entirely exhausted them ~