davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

Life lnS ur a nee 9 o m any,
CINCINNATI. ONO.
Incorporated by the State Of OHIO,
100000 CAPITAL.
T IFE INSURANCE effected in this company on the
4 4 Mutual and Joint Stock system.
OGeers aud Directors:
II. II. GOODMAN Pres't w. w. CONES Vice Prest
l.. BEsros, Secretary.
Directors:
H. II. Goodman, Wui. BurDet.
u oo"eS' cenrca carIi.le
c. aries Conahan, Samuel b. Keys,
A. =. Burt, Z. Goodman,of Cincinnati.
yB r. Yne, Cleveland, .. W. Deshler, ColuiaLas.
Ho,. Jacob Burnett, samf Virgins, Esq.
5. 5. Goodman, Esquire.
Api''ic'''' ,,5fNBRook & CHURCHILL. Agrs.
Prof. w. II. 8. yol .. Medical Examiner. IdeclO-tl
waoLKsAlk S Az S oeH o adhfly. upHoL
sTFRy AND LED. pING wAEEHors'E.
NO. Il WEST %STsr 'ssofH s sDE MAIN AM
ciTcENN ar.
w are in wan: goods in our as
FINE spring Mairees Couuterpa. ,es white and eol'd
" Gain sr DO Do. contHT,. ana ssd sSr-aas
" Ilass do. Linen and M Mus N p phss,, Sins
Bosters and Pillows Towels Sc. &c.
CURTAIN GOODS
Lace and Muslin Curtains by pairs yard. and DTape Mus
lia of all kinds.
WINDOW SHADES.
Gilt Metal Cornics Curtain Bands and Pins Locl and
sels Gimps. etc -.
think will be found superior to other Stock bro to
this Market.
OILCLOTHS.
Towelings and SheetnZ Table Lpns Piano and Table
Door Mats variety and many other ar lies Gseiu
HousekeePers Our will lie please al who may favor
US with their patronage.
go All work made by as warranted
SNOwDON OTTE,
augI5-2w 81 West Fourth ST.. bet. Main d Walnut.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
partnership heretofore existing between the under
signed. under the name and style Of j. W. Reilly, Is
this day dissolved iy mutual consent.
All liabilities and from sail firm will be settled by Will
liam Reilly. Who IS the said firm The firm
w " JAMES REILLY.
WILLIAM REILLY
Evansville, June Is, e20-tf
NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE
THOMAS II. VI AGIaEE,
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
94South William street, New York,
OEING long established with extensive connection
ID R the above business respectfully solicits consign
merS ofa kinds of Western Produce, which will receive
Immediate and personal attention at the lowest possible
scale of charges. Particular will be bestowed
consgnments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
J. II. MAGHEE g. CO..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
TO MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS.
DRUGGISTS, AN THE PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY.

ERALLY.
"ESSRS KELLER e. FARNSLEY would rcsrec.
WI fully return thanks theircustomers and The
generally for the liberal patronage which the, have
heretofore received take this method OF info D.
their friends that they have purchased Mr.. Cfawf
Bell his entire stock OF Drugs d Medicines. aI,d
viii continue to carry the business n the housc
merly occupied BY him on Main. between Firs Sec
end sts where they will be pleased 70 have their is nd
call and examine their stock They have associated Mr.
Isaac White Sho has been for the printi t1ers
In Mr.. Bells establishment, who win be hairy stsl
times. TO wait upon the old patrons, of The bsuke
pure Drugs allow rates, and dating teTmf are
any inducement TO the Merchants. Druggists fnd Ply
sieans we respectfully invite Them TO call, fs
will be constant, receiving additions 10 our present
supply. and hope to offer such indu chtsto ARolE
SALE DEALERS as will supercede the necessity OF
their visits other cities, for the purpose
their supplies. e eoT
jyl5 KELLER. lFARNSLEY q CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
NEW a. INCHES AID JElNEg.RY

NEW ~ NTt,Hsss AID JEN EsRI.
BY FAR The Largest stock in the CITY,.
HNE have just received our new stock oil Watches an
w Jexelry comprising article IN the watch ana
Jcwery styles and good material We
VIII sell Watches wIry than they have been
this c aud article TO be such as
presented Give n call and satisfy yourselves. -.
BfTTR0LFF SONS,
Main street. between First and second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

PRODUCE, 70 AWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Once aud Warehouse HGter street, bttreeR Main
aud L0east; aisO corner Of WainHt 81. asd tke
CANA, and ar tks Big WhGrf Boat at
foot of Mann street
WILL advance cash all kinds Of Produce
w signed to them for ale her orto ship Ia their
respondents atNew orleans aud the Eastern Cities.
orders or purchasing Produce or Merchandise filled
at the shortest notice and lowest market prices
They will give prompt attention to the Forwarding OF
all Merchandise and Produce entrustedo their and
with their experience aud ample facilities for Storage.
do moi hesitate TO guarantee satisfaction.
novII-tf JOHN :. MITCHELL & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
cARsI Aes AND BUGGY M aKINcll

LESSEN. SAfEHLEE a. Dk'GARMO have ue~ OF
VI hand good assortment of ia oh. Ga4-
rages- Roehass and Buggies, manlfacipred Al y car
Messrs. 81 & bet swim prorip,I, ff all orders fs ~
tom work in the neaiest and mos. substantiai
and not surpassed by Eastern manufacturers, Glib Ia
quality price. They have an experience Csrrsft
Black smith who does the Iron work in o 70
be excelled. aYf-iY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
NOTICE

GbHILIP DEUsNER has assignedto MS all the Book Ac-
counts due him. and the hooks containing accounts
in the possession OF the undersigned. All persons in
debed TO said Dusner bT book therefore notified
call s. Swnde of the the Sher
wood House. and make settlement without delay
y SWINDELL.
jaui-H y. BUEKHARr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

EAPANNED TIN w ARE.-Trunks. Deco ooxes. Cash
81 boxes. knife boxe Hoasse'
cantss dust pepper boxes Tumbers s3n hox.
wash bowls match safes dlcseks anters wait
ers and toys Of every yorety.
HANCOCK BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOVES! TINAND COPPER EsTA1s-
7 ~ u.p MINT

<z1-~ THOMAS sCAN1IlN, of the firm ofstaHihS
EES9 q Parvin has returned from Prineet nhd IA
sS&4e up.hs residence permanently ia 1Bis ti5r
where he Will devote his crsonal attic ntlt 10 81
branches Mr.. -. would tai the aifei
ton of the public generally and is old ,uslSiteI
10 their extensive stock of ~ Ol rs, Tin aid ttl
IRON NAkE, aud 'llI otter articles pertaining "a
Tin. Copper and Sheet iron Custom Wo,k, Stes nleai
work, &c. de- Also lin and other metallic koeanR
zone at the shortest notice and i'm the most Isrfc IS lie
Caii atthe store'o Sc NTLlN SPAWN.
HoTH Main Steel, bet Firstand So end.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

- Dbl Sugar Baker Mo'asses. bbl Golden Syrup;
e,2i BEDFoRp
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
LAND FOR SALE.

u.NIyE Land BoonviiIe BRIDE
equally divided Ivy the Canal This desiratle properly
situated in rapidly improving of the city,
sale easy terms. For further particulars sIply
eys-u j. p. ELLEoTT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

CHEST Of those choice Baltimore Oysters reed this day
n NJ aee' COOKS Family Grocery ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

ENRl;-H TEAs.Ioo haif-ehet.. est.ys. etc. etc.
n dun @ very choice reed. for sale los b.
= ey2a 5. Il. GILBERT d CO., S,e.. near water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
COLnUnN a MEtisHBI.Rl.ER

fUNIIE Fulton Si Iva good for grinding Nhsa
Rye. Bnekwheat asd Corn with dispatch sud elGai tn
Will in the West for quantity ana quality OF "a the
machinery Is of the latest improvement tor masking the honr
lively aud good Good wheat ground for customers -four
sold will lie warranted The Mill viii regularly ON
Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays and other days whea three
loads o Grain tog ,,her come ana try
F-Flour and Meal for safe the above Nj all times
Iiish,st M ark price F@iu for " heat. -
noy29-tf d. III. BIRTH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

DLACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS We have on hand
superb stock of desirable goods which will Of
heavy discount prices Call
and see them. octis JOHNS IN FRENCH
r2NRlMM $50 cartoons fancy Velvet Trimmings;
IL 20 do plain black DO;
80 do Galoen do;
Reed this day and for sale by oet7 JAS. LOW & co..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

SCNERIIsS.-I Sewing sir;
- do English Prints (faneies)
pieces Silk Nestng
all wool Printed d. Iaiues.
DO Hall & Moody Pat mt Thread;
I do de Cege:
bale Negro Blankets: reed this day and
forsAle fy nOxib JAS LOW x co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

FAMILY GROCERY.
Tht d ST. in tr Bank Buiidp
NN| Lillian CALDh ELL hal Just n fsmif
w th- he
~ on hand siarge stock Of Fresh Groceries
Tea Sugars spices fact ve'ytl ~
families lie will ALWAYS keep ban GOOD articles So. n
ct the lowest prices. lie the nrfFifr
families ard old friends and tbs ie gererally oct
UpEtDS MADE (J.OTulNts.-we have ntsnf he.
largest stock OF Clothing offered in Fvtp VILE.
which ~ nuaeturcd sIt TIL Vest
rn trade In superior and warranted 90
satisfae'ion in ssyle. qualify and Price -. $500.
octiS JOHNSON 4 FRENCH.
EYRAN -lto bush Bran store aud for sale nv -
, deeIs W K s.yICKERN.
q
sHESSMEv. DOmnoes. Bosra-s India Rulier
I Rails reed ~ ocf2s A. C. Psi y
NEW q tTs.-3as fresh oats Just reed at
N sepIs COOKS Family GrVttry.
seeD no.25 BEDFoRn.s. 80 e
IN TURKEYS. larss and fat. for sale a, ,,o,..s
noFz|
- BUSH Potatoes IS 10 Sweet reiatces fr sie
CIV at lneva51 REntoRpS
HOU nov25 BEDF0IDs.
SILK LtCES.-sl esrtons silk Laces for
Se,N JAS. Low a go. AIS Main St.. Leo -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22

g.. u. Et:GLEsTON d CO.,
HDROPRIETORS of the Crescent City Foundry Evans
ville BALD all kinds OF Machinery in ST. le quality and
price equal any made in any city OF the West.
We Fire Engines all Saw and Grst Mill
Irons Iron Water Wheels Car Wheels Iron
From Fence Railing of various Brass ork of all
kinds Wroos, aud Cast iron Bridge Work-ndeed every
thug ia our line OF business Pronlt attention to
pairs.
pay the highest Price Scrip Copper.
Foundry the Canaleorner OF Canal and Ingls
sep9-tt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-22
nISCOyTIyU,yCE.


EX7E HAVE THIS day retired the Wholesale
Nv business. h'thero done the of Watsr
vino streets Transferred the to Messr TENNEl
A SoRENSoN. whom we recommend to continuance Of
the liberal patronage received by for tie last
We would that nothing
heisbten the gratitude owe them MORE than q cal
from those y lao have unsettled accounts with "a.
lanIu ALLIS & HoWES.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-04
District Convention.

On Thursday last the delegates assembled at the
College Chapel In the town Of Jackson to make q
nomination for Judge of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, to supply the place Of the Hon. Z. T. Merrck,
transferred to the Supreme Bench. The Hon Cyrus
Ratlf ofWcst Felicana was chosen by reclamation,
and being called for made of his best political
speeches.
Mr.. Ra tiff, .ad that II elected to the honorable
position to which his fellow citizens, in their par
TALLY had assigned him, he should be Judge Of the
district and not Of political party His aim should
be to administer impartial justice to all. The rich
and the poor, would stand upon the same level. He
should know no man on account of his religious
opinions, or place Of birth. But notwithstanding
hi determination to be imparti al Judge, yet he
was democrat and should ever be ready to dcfc nd
and promote tbprinciples Of the democratic party.
Our present greatness and prosperity was owing to
the democratic construction of the Constitution,
and principles proclaimed by Mr.. Jefferson, while
President, and acted upon ever since by the demo-
cratic party. He then took up know nothingism,
and handled Sam, with gloves off, for about one hour
and half. There were few k ms. present, and
we venture to say, they feel the full force of the
truthful exposition of the dangerous doctrines and
tendencies of the order.
lie was followed by young Mr.. W. J. Lacy, of Bat
on Rouge, for about three quarters of hour, in
chaste, logical, and eloquent address. His remarks
were clear, forcible, and abundantly supported by
reference TO facts. When he concluded the conven-
ton adjourned sine die The members then by invi-
tation, repaired to Mr.. Toadvne's residence, and
partook of most excellent dinner which the gen
erous hospitality Of the democracy of Jackson had
provided for the occasion.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-04
Reaction begun in Earnest.

Nineteen persons highly respectable and inteli-
gent have signed card of withdrawal from the
dark lantern, alias know nothing organization in
West Fcliciana. Nine others, II is understood have
withdrawn. The work goes bravely on. If truth did
not have its proper effect in producing these results,
when fairly presented as 1t was done ut Whttaker's
spring, In West Feciana, and in Point Coupce, by
our able standard bearers we should almost despair
of mans capacity to govern himself. We suboin
their card and call upon wings and democrats eve
rywhcrc to go and do likewise.
To the officers and Members Of the Secret Po-
HticM Order, called KNOW NoTHINGs.
This will give you due notice that we are
no longer members Of said Association, be-
lieving its object and intent conflict with
the Constitution of the United States -
that it is unequal and oppressive in its opc-
rations, and that our oaths and obligations
connected Herewith, if adhered to, deprives
us of free exercise of opinion, founded in
reason, and the dictates of our own con.
science as right and just.
We therefore and hereby, withdraw our
selves from all further connection with said
Order and absolve ourselves from all obi.
cations connecting lis with it.
Perry Dorman, VIM. Maddux,
Jas. p. Harper, A. Lartigue,
j. w. Shaw, G. D.. Smith,
Bat. Barrow, VIM. NJ. Fletcher,
C.B. Austen, VIM. Dalton,
VIM. Elan, VIM. II. Barrow, jr
JonesS Hamilton,H. p. Hyams,
S. w. Simmons, Simpson d. Scott,
Isaac Sulser, W, G, Lytle,
John ReaYes,
Bayou Sara, July 26, 1855.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-04
Know Nothing Prescription.

writer In the Patriot cndcavors to impus
want of truth In our statement, in regard to ths
prescription of foreign born citizens, who were sub.
scribers to the purchase of the Fire Engine In do.
ing 80. he furnishes q larger amount of evidence
against the actors therein, than we were aware wss
10 be had. He says:
1.-THE fire company was organized by number Of
gentlemen who were active In procuring subscrip.
tions to the fire engine. They acted In good faith
subscribers Of the fact that they were going to Or.
ganize company thus giving all on opportunity Of
Joining in the organization. Certain rules were
adopted for the admission Of members. A number
Of foreigners admitted In accordance with the
rnles and the objections made. by those afterwards
opposing the admission of other individuals also
foreigners"
Now, VIC would respectfully inquire, what was the
number and who were the gentlemen who exercised
this exclusive power to organize the Fire Company,
and who notified as far they could the subscribers
to the purchase Of the fire engine. to attend that
meeting, at which they were going to organize .
fire company" We have It from q number Of sub.
scribers living on the public square, that they had
no such notification, and the first ntmation they
had Of II was the general expressed indignation II
the rejection Of certain foreign born subscribers for
membership.
a number Of foreigners admitted in accordance
sch the rules" &c. We here have II explicitly stated
that certain number only of foreigners were ad.
mitted. After that, foreigners were rejected. Was
not that prescription! ..r
Since LOCKER on" has published statement In
defense, let him furnish the names of those who
voted against the foreign born subscribers at the
primary meeting, SO VIC may see to what political
party they belong. If We are wrong We will make
the amcnde honorable.
In regard to the sur intended in the Postscript
I" LOCKER on" is Informed that We arc no Yankee,
and that like Dr. Bard, we have the SAME aversion
and contempt for the aineront Yankee Adventures.
he so graph cally describes, and thirty years re-
sidence in Louisiana has confirmed and streng thened
us therein. We were solicited to join the company
but respectfully declined.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-04
JACKSON, La.
Editor Fcliciana Democrat.

Editor Feciana Democrat.
In the coming contest with the K. Ms. it be.
hooves the democracy, to look well about them,
and select their best men, as standard bearers.
Let them be selected on account of their fit.
ness for the Offices, and not Oh account Of par
ty only. Let us select men who will carry on
the contest, with vigor, and untiring energy.
We know no one who would meet all the re-
quirements better than James Montgomery,
young planter Of talent, education, and unas-
surfing manners. lie has, we understand ut
the solicitation Of his friends, consented to be-
come a candidate for the democratic nominal
ton us representative to our State legislature,
and certainly no man can carry more weight,
in such contest, than he would. These are
the opinions open and avowcd Of
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-04
Democratic Judicial District Convention.

Al n meeting Of the delegates from the parishes
of East aud West Felciana, assembled at the town
Of Jackson on Thursday, August 1855, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for Judge of the
Seventh Judicial District to I'll the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of d. T. Merrick. The con-
ventlon was organized by appointing
HON. JOHN McvEA, President.
VICE PRESIDENTS
Croncr KELLER BYTIEIL HAYNES.
]. o. WEpERsTRANDr, LEWIS SruRoEs,
SECRETARIES.
w ". MooRr. G. W. REESE,
The object for which the Convention had assembled,
was explained by the presiding officer.
He was pleased, he said to see the assembly be-
fore him, composed as IL was, Of repr escntatives
from every portion of the two parishes, from the wa
tiers of the Amite, to the hills of Tunlca. He was
pleased to see them. They had come there to act
as the democracy lad always acted to choose open.
", fearlessly-and in the broad glare of day, man
to MI the judicial seat of the It'll District They In
tended to make no recommendation, but nomina-
ton, which would be to the Democracy and all 9th
ity of the Individual whom they presented for their
suffrage. twas, he repeated, with great satisac-
ton, that he thus witnessed the interest taken, and
their action therein thus openly avowed.
Upon the conclusion Of his remarks, the following
resolutions, were offered by Bythcll Haynes, Esq,
which were adopted by reclamation:
Resolved That we advocate the election to the high
est as well to the lowest judicial offices In the state,
to every class of their fellow citizens without re-
gard to their poticalopnons, religious sentiments,
or place of birth.
Resolved, That believing the Hon. Cyrus Ratliff,
to be such man. aud In other respects, fully quail
fled for the Office of District Judge Of the Seventh
Judicial District hereby nominate him, by accla.
nation for said Office and pledge ourselves to use all
honorable means to secure his election.
The Hon. Cyrus Ratlif having been loudly called
for, was introduced to the convention
He was too old a stager, to say, that he felt en-
barrassmcnt, but he would say that on this occasion
he was embarrassed. 1t was on account of the kind,
cordial friendly, and unanimous feeling, with which
they had nominated him as the candidate for Judge
Of the seventh Judicial District If elected to that
position he would be the judge, neither of the rich
nor the poor the native or foreign born citizen 3
no favoritc should have his ear,but that he would
administer the laws Of the land, SO help him God
without favor or affection, and with even handed
justice.
lie then discussed at some length the political is
sues Of the day.
Mr.. VIM. j. Lacy of East Baton Rouge, then oc-
cupied the attention of the convention exposing in
an able aud eloquent manner, the hercsies Of know
nothingism
On motion il was
ReSoired, that the democratic papers tbroug hout
this judicial District are requested to publish the
proceedings of this Convention.
On motion, the Convention adjourned zine die
JOHN McVEA, President
G. ". REESE. Secretaries.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-04
Waterman! What of the NIGHT !

The canvass Is opened. The democratic nomi.
nces are In the field. This is what We want Truth
fairly presented to the public mind fails to
win The people are honest, and will do right
They are sometimes led astray by cunning and ar
tice, but the sober second thought Is to bring
them right again. At the barbecnes and public speak
ing in West Felciana and Point Coupce we learn that
quite number came out and declared their intcn-
ton no longer to act with the know nothings, but
to take their stand in the democratic ranks. They
now see how they were deceived, and led into error
and are determined to retracc their steps ut once
This will be the case all the state, the can
vass progresses Everywhere the democratic lead
ers invite free discussion, and ask their opponents
to meet them in fair discussion before the people
Armed with the panopy of truth justice and right,
they fear not but boldly and fearessly challenge
ivestigation and earnestly desire their know moth
ing opponents to meet them in debate. It will new
err do-for the know nothing leaders to back out. If
they do II will he proof positive that their cause is
bad one, and that their principles and policy will not
bear Investigation A good cause always loves to be
known. II is upon this it relies for success. Bad
principles and bad cause, shun investigation
They fear the light Mystery and secrecy suit them
successfully defended before generous and en-
lghtened audience. The managers know this, and
hence their secret meetings. their stringent obliga-
tions and their inqusitorial councils They prefer
to hold their members by oaths, and threatened de-
nunciatlons, rather than by truth and reason. By
the power of secret obligations, and secret pot-
ical machinery spread throughout the Union, mana
gcd and controlled by grand council as their SUI
preme head, do they expect to manage and govern
the political affairs of this great, free, and powerful
republic. These things are becoming every day SO
manifest that the.public mind is becoming impatient
for publicity and will force the nominees of the Or
der to come before the public and discuss their
principles and measures in open day. The people
of this nation aretoo intelligent long to suffer them
selves imposed upon by the cunning and craft of dis
appointed Office seekers, and wire pulling dcma'
gogues who manage and govern the councils, for
their own ambitious ends The people will not suf'
fer irresponsible cabal at the north or anywhere
else to dictate to them whom they will support, for
political office, when they know by so doing they
surrender their freedom, and become mere machines
in the hands of the designing few. No caucus die
tation was ever equal to such as this. 1t is king
caucus in its worst form, responsible to no body
These things the democratic nominees are detcrmn.
cd shall be exposed before the country. The people
shall know what the know nothings are doing, and
what they are aiming at. The canvass is begun.
OREooS.-Thc Oregonian tx. ny feels very sore
at the election of Gen. Lane, by the Democrats az