davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

PoLITIcAL MMIsTERs.-A fusionist from
the country was heard to say the other day: -
g don't knotc tchaf the trouble is-,0e hare got
sis ministers in our to,Cn ,cho are doing all they
can for us-but they do not seem to take as they
did last year. They pretty much used them
selres up then. They can't seem to do n'uch
no,o for u.s."
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

Honest" Joe of the Bangor Jefferso-
nian, turns up his nose at the republican"
party being called an 'aboliiion" party. He
accuses Judge Wells of falsehooj because he
called it thus. And yet in another pars of the
same paper he acknowledges relationship to the
abolition leaders as follows -
The pious Argus speaks Of those distin-
gnished philanthropsts, Rer. Mr.. Peck. Rev.
Mr.. Wiley and others in connection with the
word 'hemp.'
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

SKIES BRIGHT IN THE EAsT.-A friend
writes the Argus, from Frankfort, that " the
result of the election in this whole region will
certainly happily disappoint the most sanguine
expectations of Mr.. Wells most ardent sup
DOrters
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

E Our friends in all parts Of the State are
enthusiastic We shall make LARGE
GAINS everywhere. We must not be satiss
fed with less than TEN THOUSAND Ma
JORITY FOR JUDGE WELLSt
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

- The abolitionists must rejoice m their
new ally, Ned Buntline, whose greatest feat
was that of shooting negro last year.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Voting Lists.

We hear that hundreds of names have been
omitted from the Ward Lists, some Of which
have been upon them for years. See 10 it vo-
ters, that your names are on, and yourselves
ready TO teach those men lesson on Monday
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

fr Torrent Engine Company, No. 2, started on an ex-
curson to Lynn Mass, Wednesday Hope they may have
a good time, as they deserve.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

R Down in Belfast, the Free Press says
Arson. P. Morrill, came nigh checking four
times in attempting 10 tell the truth
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

g Judge Carter Of the Portland Police.
Court, is now busily engaged in overruling the
Supreme Court and betting on elections.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

az Neal Dow was only talking Gin joke
when he said the liquor ,oas his. He is now
said to be exceedingly APT at jokes upon the
poor MURDERED ROBBINSl
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

n The Maine State Musical Convention is now in ases
sion in this city. They will give Concert this (Wednes-
day) evening at Columbian Hall
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

- There is fine crop Of wheat in New
Hampshire-enough to feed half the popula-
AZ
Eastern times., 1855-09-06
Ballots! Ballots !!

PRINTED BALLOTS for the Democratic
Candidates, may be had at this Office.
Let every town be supplied forlwilh
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

PRENTIcE's THREAT-The Boston Post
thus notices the recent threat OF the editor of
the Louisville Journal -
'' In effect, it citizens dare to stop his paper,
this exemplary journalist threatens TO set upon
them his hell-hounds, who burnt women and
children, and shot infants on the bosoms Of
their mothers. And he calls himself an Amer
lean, and his party the American partyr Is
that the party which Henry Wilson, and Gov
Gardner, and Lieut. Gov. Brown, and Gov.
Metcalf, and Senator Bell belong TO +, Is that
the American party that deeeh, democrats and
wings in New England are invited TO fuse
with! DO the people Of Maine, IN Septem-
ber, mean TO vote TO perpetuate such party
by re-electiDg Anson P. Morrill, and approving
Neal Dow e.
Eastern times., 1855-09-06

THE TRIBUNE--We breathe easier. The
Tribune has undergone change-has expe-
rienced for the first time a radical conversion.
1t has got out Of the slough Of abolition, where
it has been Aoundering for some time past, and
planted itself on the rock of constitution and
union. We rejoice. We are glad to to labor
with it in the good cause, where zoe hare az
rags stood. so far as those great dOctrpes are
concerned The Tribune was once a whig
paper. As such it had our respect. We
mourned its fall, for great was the fall thereof.
1t went deep in political iniquity, and was
content, with such bed-fellows as Garrison and
Wiley, Its conversion was sudden, but we
have reason TO believe, genuine. We think it
had experienced an inward consciousness Of
the sinfulness of sin. We rejoice and will re-
joice with the pentent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02
lGars.,iage up4er 1ifaouItiee.

Il the saying IS trao that wha.sgoI =
accom- z''i>! !.e.i uaacl ,.i,.:cstt..es is like.
u ac a'Hr .'a.ca, we guarantee thai th
psf.ie3 III the following transaction W.T.
prove happy couple. The CA1islia,,
Times Chicago, sags:
a yuuas Imam oi Dubuque, Iowa, n
i l.viuLer q CAWch, had engaged to
.l-rry q Foaas ladg, belonging % 5o-
saee.aa.q Catholic ia.aiiy IL ina: piale.
#s5a, as II IA afs!, Nhga the a3qom,e
time oi iae!t uaion Uaa ucar, intjnatcd
tt,., ', ,,t t6a. lbs e,,=rapg past4t -
performed BY lis Rigbt Reverence the
Bishop of Dubuque Her lover eHpres-
scl his willingness tEatit shoutd be so,
provided nothing be required Of him IA
connoxion with the marriage service to
s5ch lie could Mt co'.gcicac iously SUI
nit. IL subsequently visited ,Ae Bishop
asked TO be made acquainted with Jhg
form of marriage used in tho Cathd.
| Church, giving at The same line his rca.
son fer the request re Bishop read a.
Aim the service apfoinlal f. the sesIa,
ment at mat:imenz. The youAc M,
found nothing in II which he could ma1
any serioes elections, and consented
that the ceremony should be perf1rmnd
.bg The bishop IL the Catholic Church
fi'ha day for marriage havins arrived, II
bridegroom and bride, with their uum,s-
ous friends, repaired 10 the church.
TIE ceremony commenced, and tBt
not proceeded Ear when q manusc,ip, wa
banded to the groom with ,ae reqt
that hesbould sign il. The expccta,ioi
was, that he would sign it without read,
ing it. But he was moi SO 10 be caught
He read the pager and found il to be a
solemn obligation TO train up his children,
in case any should be Given him, ia lhe
faith and order OF the Catholic church,
where upon he reiiised 10 put his name
10 it. The bishop ntiufa.cd him thai
unless he should do so,the marriage couid
not take place. lie then turned to The
bride, ana asked heA if they should
"henceforth be Two. She said me. -
He then asked her if she would go 70
Galena, (aolne fifteen miles below and be
married? She said Yes lie thoa
turned to the spectators present, and told
them that he regretted to disappoint them
but was compelled to do so. and linmc.
diately the bridal party left stho house,
took carriage and started for Galena.--
Having reached there, they applied z
Catholic priest for bis services, and found
that the bishop had headed Item oil By
a telegvaphic dispatch. directing the prltat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02
TIE King Of Naples and the Jesnitg

A curious quarrel has broken out at
Naples between the King and the Jesui,s.
The Neapoliiau Minister Of Police re-
Gently sent tor Father Giuseppe, the
head Of the order of Jesus, and informed
him that he must no longer teach THE
Revolutionary doctrine that the Pope IS
superior to all the Kings Of the earth.
The Minister added that in lei5 the
Jesuits had been sent out of the Kingdom
in coaches but if they continued to
to teach snch doctrines they would bo
hunted out with kicks Father GUS.
eppe and twenty three others much J.
harmed at the threat have published u
statement protesting their entire devotion
10 the absolntc Monarchy Of Naples
Y II The King Of Naples IS unwilling
to tolerate such a nest Of traitorou5 vii.
la;Hs as the Jesui,s, we see no reaaon
why they should find an asylum here ann
We hope tiias the ti;ae is not far distant,
when they viii rccaive intin2tion fion
or government, that II they do not leave
of their own accord, they Will receive
some such assistance as the Neapolilau
Minister Of Police offers to bcatow upon
thom. They are an intriguing sci a
scamps, ard should noi be toietat4a.
They work secretly; 10 government 10
safe from then attacks, end 10 "a ro
from 4 claus in one o. the prayers ordered
b.. the English Parliament t2 be o3eta4
in the churches, .aaaL.ng God that a.
the battle Of lnkerman he did preserve
our Church aid State from the secf,.
coa.s-gaace and he!iish malice OF Popish
conspir tors, we conclude that even
thcre they have been engaged IN t..g'F
jamnt5!a work. We rejoice al the gen.
IeFal turning o. asteaticn towards sbefn
Il proves ia. the world is aroused-that
| il begins to sec The uue character Of IL
system Of religion that gave Jesuilism
birth, and is ominous too, Of the iearilt
rclribution which IS beld in reserve fo,
the vile harIol, vino sits entllroned upon
the seven. .A:..-d city, who is drunken
with the blood Of the SAINTS, and fall Of
all manner Of abomiooijons,' God N
mercy Grant hcT speedy overthrow hoa-
ton Olive Branch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02

4 ] E
ras t1ss is sweetest v .sheI "t,h morning dew
Aat ioyo i, l,ysltsft, " l.i ea, lined q ,ear9.i
tLApr %. TIE "a Can. in
Unrequted kindness hafshly the ae-
cents fall upon the ear OF pity aud friend
ship, but thank Heaven such instances
are Of rare occurrence. Often will the
remembrance Of generous act, kind
word or even look throw gleam OF
pleasure across the darkcs, period of our
existence.
Kind words and deeds like precious
seeds, were never destined TO be lost 10
him that scalters them for the welfare oil
suffering humanity, but, when oppress-
ed with care, or sunk in the night of des.
pondency, will be beacon star, guiding
to the dawning light Of prosperity.
In the fall of 1887, young man, a
resident of Brooklin, y. Y, was spend
ing few weeks in the vicinity oil Baton
Rouge, in order TO make some purchases
of cotton, himself and father being ex-
tensively concerned in the Fall River
Mandatory.
Having completed his business satls-
factorily, Lesli W resolved 10 ap-
propria,e a week to ramble among tie
various cotton and sugar plantations in
the neighborhood. lie was delighted d
with the tastful order and neatness ol
the plantations. lie admired the luxu-
RANT growth of the broad leaved South
ern corn and the towering canes. But
could not but smile, little contemptous-
IL it must be confessed, at the terrible
ou,cry made by the North against slavery,
when he saw the contented and cheer
full countenances Of the plantation hands,
their games and pastime, their excessive
and extravagant JOY when returned their
annual illum ination,s as they term it.
Like mo st northern persons visiting the
South for the first time, he was dazzled
by the brilliant exterior, but did not trou-
BILE himself to lift the curtain and view
the loathsome spectacle as it is, and, but
for the incident about TO be related, Lisi
would have returned 10 the North sin.
"a custom among tho negroes Of setting on fire the
cornfelds after The corn has besn harvested On the
evening appoineda the preccncerted sgna,he negroes
on the surrounding plantations simultaneously apply
the tereh 10 the standing stalks and soon The whole
seems TO be uulnsd by ten thousand lights the scene
rom the river is enchan,nely beautiful "-iNoR AutM'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02

rear of large plantation, he heard vol-
ces, which seemed to proceed from a
thcket Of bushes near by. He was
abou, to continue his walk without motto.
ing the circumstance, when a word was
born TO .his car which caused him to
pause and listen. Ii was evidently
negro belonging on the plantation in con-
versation with some one, female, who
seemed TO be pleading in an earnest but
subdued tone Of voice.
"Well miss" he overheard the negro
say, you've sot yourself boye us long
'nuIf, now you've got to cotch it,"
"Junus." replied the female voice,
"you know that have ever treated you
and the plantation hands, with kindness;
| did not interfere in your behalf, when
you were tied TO this same whipping
lpost, and rescue You from an ignommous
punishment! did not wait upon you by
night and by DAY, Wien you were burn
ing with the fever, when with the most
solemn protes,atlons, you vowed to re-
quite my kindness if il ever came within
your power' and now can You have the
heart to murder me thus? for you know
that the first 6low frotn that horrid in-
ssrumcnt will still the heart that ever
beat with compassion Ter all your woes" :"
''N ell 'spos you've been good 'nuit,
but ows tieular gtudge 'gainst all
white folks, aud when gets chance to
lent nm onc of vou white nignors don |
-
-. - = - 49, =. -
h - ,,.,, ',''' INC" y u "','e''
'" :, ,','''''' = ''''1,i' II y" v - X M :
''.','.y' ~ ~
'''''- : "''' !" va N''',' "i'' ;
''''' -, - - } - ~ = -, '"' ''e
49, - y - - '''.4 ~ -
32' ''''''''1, ~ n.y.
,,'','o' '''a r''Iee''e0 ''-'9 ''''' ".'s''
'''','''''''' IN t. '''''' - NJ
- ~ - ~ 's=i.'D '''' .''eN = =
/, -
~. - s'''-''.s.. - O.,'.'
,.,,.2...,', - ! ~ a. p "
= ~. ',..,. ,Y.,. -
- - -, .,.,s.- 9 9
-
~ ,s'''', ~ 49, ~ y s '
VI, ~, - 7''''''
-, V1"a 9'' - 4''''''''''' ''''
"''' W., r',,' ,''r 'l.',,.. vi '' ~. :, ,, ..,,.
W..aa oa, .rll, arsasa ,s.y bp.sat,
but, who, like many OF that class oI
Louisiana's unfortunate daughters. pos
sessed eountenanee which betrayed
scarce feature by which even the most
critical observer, would, for a moment
be led to suspect thai in her veins there
coursea minute drop of African blood.
Lesli paused for moment unobservcd
by the black sisogcd demon, to survey
the strange scene, but his gaze was IN
stantly met by 4 look from the poor girl
r and such look the concentration ii
seemed, OF loneliness and suffering that
5 appealed a. once to.his very soul with an
, eloquence SURPRISING words; that enlisted
f all the sympa,hies of his noble and gen.
erous nature
Stepping before the negro-"stay your
, lash" said he, "what has this girl done to
you, for which she is to be pnnlshed!"
80, muffin, nuflin,' replied Efcbus,
nothing disconnected by the sudden ap.
pearance and abrupt interrogatory oi
Lesli, "only she never had any brotin
up"
"You see,' continued he, ''massa has
had two wives, de first OBJ dem sot stores
by de gal-nebcr whipped her in her life,
but alters kept her in de parlor 'mons
de big folks, den she sent her oil to Far
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02

and to me was intrusted the sole manage

| and to me was intrusted the sole manage.
ment.
at was indeed sad change from the
gay world to the stern realities of life,
but | felt not the loss so kcenly as 1 had
expected. 1t is true | had lost kind
friend and benefactor, and for time this
beautiful world seemed Wilderness of
care and deprivation, but those gloomy
feelings were dispclled by the bright sun
shine of love, and felt that I.stiI had a
protector, that was loved not IS a friend
merely, but with an affection higher and
holier.
"You may deem me imprudcnt for
uniting myself to a slave, but William
would scorn to own the name, and he is
only nomnally Sc, being overseer and
director on an extensive p.antati0n up
river.
AS before mentioned, was intrusted
Wit the management OF my masters do
nestle business, which duty | continued
faithfully to discharge until within few
weeks here for the inst time, my real
position presented itself to view with
overwhelming ruthfulness-neycr had |
learned the meaning Of tie word inleri-
or, yet as such was | treated from the
first, by my mastcrs second wife, an lg,
noraht and naughty Spanish Sonora
whose vast wealth he had wed,Icd.
For a time her taunts and ins ults
were supportable, for in my master still
found friend still i'll his ears rang the
words Of his dying wife, BE kind to m y
loved Mary, but the voice Of conscience
was soon stliled by the afllul nIigues
of my cruel prosecutor. She was well
aware that my education and personal
importance were superior TO hers !; she
noticed also, that her husband, if per-
picked with any difficult piece of busi-
ness, would consult me, and rely upon
my judgment in preference to her own.
| This, as might have been expected, from
one SO devoid Of human sympathy, Foes-
ed IN her regcngelul bosom storm o
jealousy and hate, which was destined tc
descend in unsnirigated reverity upon tho
m
ae's.t-, ,.e5a 'is'''' u NJ l''s' sta'e' iie'
r'5. o'J's' "'' - "'''',"'2 ,"' MN"
'ee'''5 " 'i5 '''2sS'' ''''2 o9'.0 I'll"
"'' "''' - '''s NO. u us : s''''
1.,'' " ' s''
" : Wv ,''' 40 "a '1','s'3 p, -
,"''"'' % - ''s'' '"o saa 2'''s ''''9 VI
'9'sN"'', cs 'e'.'.'g' 'io' :. " ,''s'l f's'''
u ''"'s eo'0'''' - ''.e7 e !" ~
f9"'s' '"'" "'0"s "'1 - ''o'" ~
i"'S'0 i'"''0's23 '''e'o ar =" '"D
so"'" '''' manu. ""o''' s'' .Nrs''.,' ..,..',
""s e'"'i''"'' - 49, y : ''''''''
"ess'
D'' 70 's''I''' ,"''' S,o'! % IA
'e'i"P'V' y az 's'''''' u '''' '''S2'e
"'IoNlP'''I' " 'Unos
It se'''''''"' ~" '''e s1'''' 29'''
NY =, 70 i'es'',
Inc sen''e''i"" o'sii'o"'''ep' s'''"s 'l'' "
"''s9s III 'harSe Oh 'u''s' i-'.''e' i-'sil
mo '"e l''i'of "'i.'e ''' was '''''o'"o'''
10 the I'o} WHO fs'of5'to the sen'iei'a"
" S''u''uoh Win " S''5'i' ~" o' 'eeoss
hi'lon' ana WITHOUT sPeah't9 resumed
hef eiApoyhehl'
ihe gen'!ehe" however NeP' up a Ave
" conVeFs3clon' winch as mater oi
course turned upoa Inc hof'h' hcf Poi"'
cal views prospects, @c' 'tc-
our hofthem people, "iid .he
young gentleman, seldom MAKE pleas
ure tie @eie business oil 'heif peF'9'iia-
lions, alinopsh pleasure may DC os'ehs''
oiy lhe opleeh yel cur nisaiy W'ou8 |"
N.t not no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02

know had white niger for driver and
when Parker came on he brought an
overseor with him SO the old un wasn't
wanted no longer; So When Parker at
tempted to break him into the field work
he Jared right up and declared he would
rather die :haG grade himself to the level
of 4 common slave. Well, Parker just
gia him round dozen or two, and put
him in irons, thinkin 70 tame him, bet it
was all no go; the harder ne was with
him, TIC Worsef he ma'o HIM SO he s2id
him to nc. Well, aftcr a good deal Of
trouble we got him into the boat, and
showed Of INTO the stream, when some
how or oth1r The diYiI rot bis hands free,
and Lord hsw he madc the niggers sost
ter; he pitched hall Of IN into the
dyinL, th40 jaofed in hisself and Put
for The otaeF side Ike li,nn; but cane
up with him and got a runnin aoo5o over
~ .'--'' '.'.,' ''''''' '' .,,'1
Is '"F' ,.sa' 0'' ! !" vi .n' F'''''-' '-'-', 4,
ssas "i1 aS'ne i..i 1to"s0"'5Ee'' :, :
wa : t''aa Ss' ''a u nun : "0''''' 9>''
'n II nan c. ,,
M excl 5.ia,''o lfom -li.g '''.'se a.
eyes to'&f3 l9e poor .''.'' &i"' P''- anu
'fe'''.'"@ &-.h a5i'a"oh' a"e"'la'o 10
rise but le!t aaH lala''"g 70 '"e moor,
ies'i faH 70 her assistance ana raising
her up 5He PaF'la'ly revived
0H' save my N. 0aho S"' 'tao''-
e&'i3 eXiia'iAe'' ineh sum DICK !" i"
state o. ti.eohsc'olale'T "2'a We. ~
ad2fis Iof fe5usc!'a'lo' seSil''" 'He-l'ss''
II.
i'or { ~ poor g!f' Sa'a 'A9 .'ii''''
marc IS your io'' ana "oaia 10 '1ea4' -
It were 2.asf"'se' o"l " ca'l'lo' - ~ =,
cannot be s0c'l : Tue ls5'.''.'''o ',''
spfln@ o' 9ia4a'y tue curse % ''i' s'"." ~.
the h2Ae OF her prosperity En'oH, i'Mo
lthG siIlCaHz spreads lis POISONOUS DISatH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02

,.,hfal The f'sn1 no in the isar cI -5r.5 =.
t1.i,ss 10 BOY SAD t#f hast IT, i1.fft~.
F-istaa 10 -ls:.,s fsA.a Keen ,.tH.= ri
I'eo s.srs yals ffisest trasl s,.i .r..sgf CID,
#s--s - = ja.ee etsA yeu ~5tsa tlt fr5
.a yaf dep 4al#s IT, rs wIEH eheea5 : F9.5.e.
True 70 ais pe4se IN sitlha ffield you SEQ
1u.a b lil.ta4t sem L Pun f54.ifp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-02

"a custom among tho negroes Of setting on fire the
cornfeds after The corn has teen harvested On the
evening appointed at the preccncsed sgnahe negroes
on the surrounding plantations, simultaneously apply
the ,erch 10 the standing stalks, and soon ihe whole
seems to be illumne BY ten thousand ghis the scene
rom the river is enchan,nsly beautiful "-iNeRAutM'
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
1861 I. N. LEMON. 1856
wHor,rsA1E 4 RETAIL DEALER IN

1866. /. N. Il " NJ ~ N. 1000.
WHOLESALE : RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals.
DYE-WOODS AND DYE-STUFFS,
~ Oils, Paints, and Painters articles; Var.
nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware,
Perfumery, Fine Soaps,
Hair, tooth, nail, hat, paint, and clothes
Brushes,
Surgical and dental Instruments
Trusses and supporters, oil kinds,
Patent and proprietary Medicines; all sorts,
Letter, cap and fancy Paper; Inks,
Pure Medicinal Wines and Brandies,
Field and garden Seeds; fresh,
Toys, Shoe brushes and blacking,
Razors, fine socket Knives, Table Cutlery,
School Books by various authors
MI offer goods equally as low as they can
be obtained from any similar establishment in
this section, all warranted to be
FRESH AND GENUINE.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY filed, and salts
faction guaranteed, with regard both to price
and qualiyt. :,
receive my personal attention at oil hours Of
the day and night. IA
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-20
PERIODICALS.
UNITED STATES REVIEW Il Stair
RIGHTS REGISTER.

-
UNITED STATES REVIEW 4 STAIR
RIGHTS REGISTER.
TN CONNECTION with the usual matter.
L political and literary contained In the Ux,.
TED STATES REVIEW, VIC intend to republish ali
the state papers cxtant on the question Of stste
rights as announced in the Virginia Resolutions
of 1913 and go. The publication will embrace
also the works Of standard writer's, such q
John Taylor Of Caroline, whose works are nov
nearly out of print. These valuable political
data will be carefully collected, and when com.
pleted, will furnish q complete constitutional
history Of our Federal Union. The subscrip-
tion list of the State Rights Register" (the
prospectus Of which was issued under the an:.
probation Of the Democratic members and
senator's in congrcss) will be furnished regular.
ly with the Reriep from this date, and we hone
each subscriber will feel that he is performing
duty to q great and sacred political principle
by extending the list Of names already on our
books.
It is time for US to 90 60 back to those pure
principles upon which the great fabric Of de-
mocracy rests; principles originated and defined
by those who created, and best understood the
true meaning Of the constitution. 1t is time
ly around some common nucleus, to resist the
wild latitudinarianism Of the age, and evident
tendency of the republic towards concentration
to end at best in a mixed monarchy It ID
time for each statcs-rights man to feel that be
must give his own personal individual influence
to the defense Of the very cornerstone Of our
constitutional government . -n.
We send the Review to the subscribers Of
the State-Rights Register and feel confident
that they will respond heartily to the call.
The true Democracy have great battle TO
fight, great principle Of sclfgoyernment to
uphold, an inspired Constitution to defend.
May each one Of lis feel that it is an individual
duty. ao1
LLOYD & CAMPBELL, PYJHsAu,
WASHINGTON, April, 1855.
UNITED STATES REVIEW OFFICE.
n B-Until further notice, please address
the Publishers at 252 Broadway New York
NOTICE. -taa
| THk UNITED STATES REVIEW is O firmly-estab-
lished monthly now just completing its fourth
volume, and devoted to the defense and pro
mitigation of the principles Of Jefferson and
Calhoun. Each number contains ninety-six
pages of original matter, and is embellishcd
with portrait; that of Hon JEFF. Davis, .
highly wrought steel engraving will We found
in the present May edition. The mechanical
execution Of the REVIEW will compare favora-
bly, with any work of the kind cxtant.
Terms; Single copies 81 if paid strictly in
advance; clubs Of five, sl3 in advance N4
Specimen numbers will be sent to those who
desire them. Friends of the Review and Of
the Register are respectfully requested to act
as local agents. may l0--3m