davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
DR.. r. M. GRAY

~ ~ ii, 'A!"'in the public .lat he design. IA.
ii@ "n-ei frn;u HI H. l,,r,. IN L.,
i''lri'i" the cold e:,>.,il :ii.i ic.v,.. M I..
taoli>illleii a: 'h:t; Wis.,. !. 49,. y
ARC 81: !-"r,rl4c 81 go, ~ lie
NJ. -" -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
S r OV E S.

RolNIoN ( DENIM; Lave iu.t received /,
= z" assortment ~ C,"ainc Pa;,..r rnd R,,x
Si"v'> and farnr- Ii!'is. rra.,,.r.i,- the b,.-,
hii''> ~ H." ir tlll> >,r'.': .ii;yh til.t ,iI I,,
sale AT low prices '''
Sil"ilii> hLrv. SEPT -. l>.5 .,,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
Fall and Winter Goods.

Which have i'""r i.'ir-l!a>..i lr4.,. .,,o L.. -,
Mons VI The Guy, aii-i ~ n. %. f. answer r,;r
safe fiaNi'- ':i'- i.i>r>> - i-nr A. tl..y han.
AZ f'rIr old stand. an having -ivou >u,b .,.,>r,c
ti"'' 'h"N think i: u-.r.- Il, throw ,ut , Ion, .,
NciTl>'n"'t. HE best advertisement j. i IN
'"i ''""i> and NJ lrw rirr and that i. ~l,af
ny are ''''i I" de" They never boa-f of selling
men '''""i> "rhier than any ole else I'm. they a.,
t"r>t 81 "'.t. w r..n. Garments aud ..l,i, ,L,,
al iitt" ''airc fran c"~' heir .x,,.ri,,.rr -,
'"tl! i>iii'-> = >uri thai they Az. L. MA , n
"i'"r-"'i Ak" 'i:'T word for il. .r....,.rneu md
:i't ii!tn = call The, llr.. II i,-ili,i,i,l ..rt I'd,
i':'ir.''ii- q; ri! grad, li.. ,,r> EIa.h
i"" AN, al r'"'--. r'-y .>r.,l,l I, H. e r H.
MIS- ana - .'''''r'-. i">;ilg- tia, they
'h'1.-'iN> ia -l''" I,!,. Call ai ..'cr. .,.,
81 Tho" 'iI"lcc TX N-'yr- Nc-.;-, 80,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
F ARMlNG UTENSILS:
Consisting in Iari Of
II no w -

~ iil approved hni- a,i >iz.>. Pc C,>.inc. for
r. 1. fairbanks Ergr,r>. Morse. Mason & r.,-s
Flow. ana Points for part ni Pr,.ri.v * M..ar>'
bunny AMI he Montpelier r.~-lt1,~r)l'l we:
k"iitr-' n;'cr-. Cleyi>,> ard ia> ,.,r Plrw- Cul
t,Fa'"r> AID Teeth 1T Cast Iron AMI Steel: Horse
ii'"'>. ''rnl'.af'r> and >1i"'l,'r-. seed Savers.
*, see ii"r-. Sh"r"i> Sir'i'- and Transplant
IN" lr""">: Sfr=w ana Eni' Cutters, Pick. ,pJ
Mi.f"rk, Tree and Floor SrraI.r>. HAY. N,npr.
and Garden f"ii~. li''r>r Ifr-. Ha1 AMI Ga-.Irr
lakes. >'""l Spring Rake Teeth HAY KNIVES. Az
e. AK t.;il!c>. Ha'ch"t>. >rki..> Grain Cradle.
ana ''r;is> Hooks. Tor Scotch Sichlc>.1 Hat. Hn.b
;'hd lriiihc Sctfr- AMI S.a,i,.. Srythr Stone.
H i"hc.. Bows. Dow r> ard Iall>. Cllaiii,. Hor>,.
:, MINIS; i"frT> AMI Chains if fv- Cattle. Ir.,
Nntr'i' 'h,'t>e i're>>"> aud HOOPS, Ba-ket-.
Garden Tools AMI Serl> Nd S.u. Ri. G.,
with Il general assortment a.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20

f>f faif'l'> Have ven the test ..l .;,fef,e-i,,,
/" 'ii''>'' VII" have. III t..su - nh. ,,,t,s,
r." lf'r' ny fii- ,c -5i.. ar affirming ri,c,,,
ana i'iii'ini 'gii. The, c:.,l.rt bc eNr.IlJ r.,
~" " l'''c-:.'r il,. r,-:.i:. ~ II !. ,I,,yr
- lr'u'-inrr Dr, :: -, -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20

The Caledonia County School Association wi,
hold its annual meeting al Danve on Saturday
oct. y. at looclock. y. VI. Tive addresses ana
Other Speaking my he expected.
EDW ARD CLEVELAND. y,
THOMAS SCOTr PEARSON In N"fi''ii'''e'
IfNGS! EINGS,
We refer oI:r readers ~ an advertisement in an.
other column. for full particulars concerning the
liv"ehNa {" DR. Crrti>. 1t j. said to lr one of tle
most remarkable c,,r.> for all description of I;Sca
- OF the hangs. ever discovered. L. virtues hay.
been testified 10 by hun rc>. who have obtained
their know! edge hv the best of all tcacller>-exne-
renee.
CAT TIpN-Dr. Curti-'- !iveeaiIa is tie ritinal
'"o "liIN Genuine article. $500
srs-z-->
BRIGHTON NhHKET-Dc. II.
Al market l2it beef cattle. $40 sore, II DIR,
working oxen. IL cows and ca!ve> 1900 sheer, and
lambs, >2:' swine.
rEiCEs.-beet Cattle-fxtra. .; 1T quality s.
"a q'lali!v.i: Sd 10 81.
Hides: t.ow. 81; rcit> 75c ca 't,kirs, I2lc
per Ii.
Yea, cnlrr>-S2tDi
>f"r~-l earrings >lo T.. Two wears old Sl4
I" SIS Three wears Old SIS 10 S2l
Working DXen-Siop 70 80.
Cows ana Calyc~,->2l ioti.
>.'cl and !.;iit.b>-I.Xtra, g. 10 :: BY lot, ST.
to O.
Svirc-W Wholesale :: retail 7!aS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
Caledonia Agricultural
Warehouse & Seed Store,
ST. IrIlN>EI-El, ST.

I'fiE >rl'>or;icr. iias,- isrc,.sr.l tn. hgrir,i
tara! Warehouse of L. l,anrurl. w,,,i.l ~.
-ectinlv ai.1"iI'are 90 tiie Farmers - CALEDONIA
tli'N and V.,ii.itv. that l~ j. r,cri ih. ..cl *
from Boston :'iid ,.,1iifr-rrii- c-fa
l'-nn"r,:> ia NrW En@larI, f;sl >aI; ..c> of The
rlp>t ,,.i,l.,,..l -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20

IRON i ''-.:''s4 l. y" h:t:i,-:- - i;u,lrI..
81 INIT H.. az n"" r"'.. Tier, In" mo-,
" .""I~. Lcua- u>. rr.-.,,l a r.r.,. 49,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
- The great New En- rla.d In,!u>,r

-- The great Ncw-tr rlai.u In,,,j>ir,,
ENhlhIf!'H 'om:tcnrc>, IT Boston. on Mon.
I't' ''''. -. ami VIII continue two weeks
HE t\hI'nii'n VIII consist Of ma !ln..ry of
all xmas III action: domestic mau.it,.turc.
an! thr raw n',''r:a'> required for the sam"
M! of.I"ct> Of art ard ianv Exhibitors IN.
'"r 40 rX''rh>". say" setting up and .akiuu
away TIER respective cont;Ii ti.Iori>. and IA.
re>''!"' OF III" receipts after ,.y!ns all cx-
ptn>rS, viii be- dlvrrd anon, them,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20

- ptrAEit ~ or Ni~>!o\,!;it> -
The following persons embarked lbs u.,.,!,-
IN" III til" SABINE. Capt. i!..nd u. for Madras:
i',N. i.<rAIrl t. :Ncu !i,.r aud nv Jared
W. N'uo!'trr. and their wives. and Mis-, Lon
ia ~rud'!rr. 4" no l. their sister Ali Arr, rx-
i'rc'inG 20 .ion the Arco; mission. whth now
consists OF three elder lr ,thcr>. with the
w''e> OF Ia" ci'ir>t and the Youngest, and an
orh"r >frr. The usual r,.Iicinns SERVERS
were held pr'"r To the cmb.rAatlon. Dr. Wa
!crurrv. an uncle ot the ,ni,>:onari.> com.
n.cndIn- til IN in PRAYER to thcir covenant
keeping God I:,>irn Iru.H.r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
Look Here!


,hAiA l'''ml'-. lr"n and Copper i.,nni.,. Lea,
~ fii". Sheet Lead AND Sheet Zr. i.r ,;.. Nv
EblNtON < bEAING.
- I"hn~F,urv Sept -. I>5,,. ..,>.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20

Lar-" turnip. /.
FANCY x MISCELLANEOUS ARTI
Best rug. Mrs II,nr"k, 1t
~ Mrs l. Parker, -
81 Polly ElsA. p
Er>t white bed spread. Mrs Green, u
81 Mrs M.lrr, ,.
ST Mr> NJ. Nu,,rr. p:
Best bed Ini;t, Mrs Mary Richardson. st
~ Eh"i, M.Danicls 2.
Best 'am5:'t r'"hf,'i'l,ry and crochet,
MIS- Williams, =.
>! Mis-. C. l'nkhsm. >,
81 Mrs Fletcher. -
Best lamp m1r>. Mrs. VI Mansfield. -
.>r w""len hose. Mrs :. A. .Jo>Ivr, -
Best WOODEN '''p,.> NJ, Hot. 81
l. = - i'a'r> i,c'It.g~ Mrs j : Clark. 3.
G.>' linen bose. Ms M,rv X c',arison, 81
Farr, basket, Mrs. A,!,i, k;mhal 81
Emb' "iirrv an! needle cases, Miss NJ. \.
Brown. ~
Best idv. Susan. J Spencer. l.
~ Mrs Mark \n,tcr. -
Best millinery. Ms il,rr,c' Barnes, ~
l. = ir,t!irrvo,k. Mrs j /. S,r,., ~
u Mss S-rvv. 3.
.! Mss Buxton. .,
l'> CrtNon pictures Ms >lrr!r. -
~ :" i'heFr h French, jo
Best Polvvhrom,ti., Mrs S,rtl. =,
- Mary j. Addison. ~
!;.>t Mono .lrr"ml,ic, Miss Bu~,on. 30
~ Miss ADDISON. 81.
i''>' i'enciinr. Helen f. Paine. 80
Best oriental painting. Miss r Skinner. 80
"a " Mrs = W. Cheney. ~
les. l'arItr n.rlr work. Mss I. skinner. -
Book mark. Miss } .uc Smith, -
GrHp".. DR.. j. H. smith. -
Ctllnc: worA, Mss D~iMn.V. oo
u t. MAY, Sr.',.
{ 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
Flour. Graham, Corn, Rye and f,at,n..i

All "' Which viii he sod mlle>sl,. ., ,,,,,,,,.
'u'ci pres. ard AZ retail bower than Gan he ,,r
cIa-cd III N''r'hern Vermont. Please call and ,x
h'hil" ior v"ur-cyc-. > ,.-,r east If Aver, ST.,
Store ON EASTERN Avenue AIFNIa<,:
81. l"hl>hi.rr Oct J. $50. .,,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
WOOD EN- WARE.

nn'h a Wash Tubs and Eoari- Mra.. Eu-ter ana
ni"'>c ni'> Butter Stamps airl MondS. E.l,cr.
rms. fali>. tl'ilr> fiii=, Iail am, Ne, E..n.
trays ~" hir lrar'. H!"r-, barrel Cover, N,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
UGOrd'S l,amns

EA> al tie hc-t qualify al, A..i,. !,y
WI - H. T. HoYT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
HAT & U ca 2 EMplnIUur

: : = e. - w.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
FURNISHING GOODS.

, ~: q >''th~. T.. C..l.:.>. Nj -
gh"f Hand l't-' ~. ';.,.-. LEV. r~..,.,.,,
i. H. ii >l'r,-. tr ,.d I.i,-, >i..rr. I,..r
''h i!"'r~- >:i-i"ri 49, ri4rf t,,.s .,ri
hitH>. and i'a, n-h'r c.r:> nl,ir,, ..r. n.,.r,
kept III Il Fur. i>!..r.- >.nr,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20
.kTLsr STYLE CT HATS AND CAPS

VI. ''l ~ E--cN. bah. Nli:4 AMI Er..u,,
S"'i iia.> M Price AID ,ual''e> Ihrt an, :,
n l.. EAi'ber Boo. lur-laci urcr>i.., and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-20

" NJ I''E.-.'l!l N.I-DD.
. i>''. :5l;l
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27
MIR. NIediTT---Wi,nt rs he.

AS editor of the Gazette, some two years
ago, we reviewed the past history Of this
small great man. and gave a full analysis
of his character. Time has but served to
strengthen Che opinions which we then exl
pressed. Although Medill has been in of.
fee almost uninterruptedly for the .lasI
twenty years, we defy any one to point to
any great and useful measure which was
ever originated by him. We defy any one
to show that be has ever done anything to
promote the prosperity Of this county and
city, Tie history of his past life shows
that he has been a mere politician, care
fully following the leaders of his party
aud never daring to take an Independent
stand upon any question.
It is vain to inquire what great services
Medill has performed for the country fol
the thousands of dollars he has drawn from
the public treasury. He has made hi
mark no where. One thing he has done
He has gained peculiar claim to the titlc
Of DEMAGoGrE. erisy '-'S 81 't'-'t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27

too, have to loan iiioney from General
Bankers TO keep up our business, and
ought in justiceto offset our credits against
our debts. But no, the law forbids it's
No, gentlemen, down with yUur dues ol
every description, and wewill.make your
creditors pay taxes on your debts .',,+. .- y
Last comes General Bankers with his
seven-foll butthens. But hush, he has
the advantage Of us-4-he can work when
he pleases," or suspend business al pleas
ure: His money is his own; he. can buy
real estate and grow rich by renting, or
vest his funtls' in wildcat banking in somc
adjoining State, all TO The Injury of the
business OF the country.
Here'is system Of taxation supremely
ridiculons, and grossly oppressive: in yio-
lation-o the constitution and the first prin-
ciples Of our republican form of govern
ment. A system by which the shylock
and shaver, and the absolute, real, proper
owner can live and grow fat---the one by
exorbitant interests, and the other by rents
and profits, and they alone can escape By
single taxation. An others, the artizen,
mechanic, the plowman and laborcr, the
eonsumer--yes, the consumer, have TO pay
from two TO ten,fvld taxation, 1--,-. ~
The wholesalers, the retailers and deal
ers have but one alternative--either TO add
taxes with other charges TO first cost, or
failin business Thus the consumer has
the bulk of the burthen TO boar.
And now let me ask, who are the Solo
mons that devised this beautiful scheme
| answer, the lovers OF the dear people; the
Sag Niehts alias tho locofocos, alias the
sell-stylsd democrats. Democrats, did
say? | deny them the name. They arc
bastards, tbegotten by arch -demagogues
upon the body Of madame party spirit, and
chrlstcned by the high priest of hypocracy
Like the locusts Of Egypt, they are eating
ont our substance, peyerting our institu-
tions, and corrupting our people Ameri
cans, arouse! Come forth to the contest
with no other weapons than truth, reason,
and justice, and victory is ours. Let us
down with these demagogues. and call uE
the honest, the capable, who, viii give us :
system of oftaxation that shall operateequall,
upon the property Of the whole cout try
whether vested in banking, manufacturing
merchandising, agriculture, gew -gaws anc
trinkets, or otherwise. All we ask i
cqauliiy, that each member of soeiet,
shall contribute-in proportion to the siz'
of his wallet or pile. A. b. c.,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27
Rd- The Eagle has many bitter deauln

E1-- The Eagle has many bitter denun-
Citations to -bestow upon the Fusiionists.-
Well may il hate. for who are the Fusion
lists z We aepI555 the very best men of all
parties. who have united in tie support Of
Chase as Che great embodyrHeft Of 9pposil.
ton 10 the further extension Of slavery
This is the substance OF the Fusion plat
form. I. = = = p ~, y :
Theeditors Of the Eagle woniI do well,
therefore, to cease charging the Republi.
can party with favotiug negro suffrage. and
wishing to dissolve the Union, dc. Tho
people of Ohio are too intelligent TO be de.
,eeiyed by such charges. They know thai
yonoare lars for they know what theii
own principles are. Your characters as
demagogues arc only the better erestabiished
by this vile attempt to misreprescht til,
sentiments of an intelligent party. 49,
Much as the Eagle men say about Flu
sionists, they very strangely omit 10 sa,
anything about the fusion Of the Slave-De
mocracy and the Catholic foreigners
Can you deny. sirs, that all this larg'
class of men'are acting with your party
Dare you say that you have not the iufu
encc and support Of every Catholic pries
in the land 2 Dare, you say that in you
ardor 10 secure 4 the influence of lhos
priests, you did not contribute largely Q
your means TO found nunneries and bull
Catholic churches Did you ever dar
10 denounce the attack Of the Catholics up
on our noble schools? Were you not 81
lent when Bishop Young pronounced III
free schools of this city "seminaries o
heresy and inhdelity 2" Did you not fea
to denounce him as an infamous traitor t
his country, lest you should lose you
Catholic patronage? - -.,... .'.'', ~, =.
We defy you.to dehyihe, truth Of Ties
charges They furnish clear evidence @
the existence of fusion highly dangerou
to the safety of'our country. We call ut
on. all honest, patriotic men, who may hav
been allured with the Sag AIcht party
forthwith 10 abandon their unholy allianc
with Romanism. Join the great army @
freedom and Professionalism which is no,
marching forth to put down every form {
ldespotism, both temporal and spiritual.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27
E1-The Hon. Z JoHsS ]. CLrstss,. -Iat,

E1The Hon. JeHS J, CLEstss, late
Democratic u. s. Senator from Alabama,
has written letter in which he goes into
aIengthy examination and defense Of the
principles Of the American party. Itiss
very able and eldddent document. We
have only room for lie following extract;
y" " From 1910 to I 1850, the number Of
Catholics in the Gniied States doubled,
and uoR they exceed Two millions Of souls.
At that rate, it will not take them long TO
acquire al the power they want. and when
acquired; fhey will not fail to exercise il.
In the very nature of things, the Catholic
must sbeta prosecutor; when lie believes
every Protestant is on the highway to he'll;
when lie believes that tits charity 10 tor
ture, and piety TO murder those whom he
/ looks upon as enemies TO his God, it would
be absurd toe&pect mercy, or look for toll
Grafton. c5>s f ~. .-t, 49, es
'tAnotheF great danger we have to
dread is the prevalence Of the mischieSous
dogma, that the Pope is superior to the
Constitution; and can absolye his flock
fromoaths to support 1t. / know how bit
terly this is denied; butif American Cath
olcsdo not acknowledge 1t, they are widely
different from their brethren elseH Hhere.-
History is full of instances of kingdom
Flsid under interdict, monarchs ,excommu
nicated, and whole people doomed 4
pnrgatory for some real or imaginary faul
of their rulers. We all. remember that
king of France was assassinated BY /,
priest, at the bidding ofhis superiors. W.
all remember that a king of England was
compelled to walk barefooted, in sackclotl
and ashes, to the tomb of Thomas A
Beckett, and that the great Bruce wandered
for years an outlaw, hunted by assassini
and blood-hounds. for daring to punish I
traitor to his country within the precinct
of a Catholic Church. The best way o
ljudging attree is by its fruits, and thes
fruits are familiar 10 us all" 1-- r
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27
The Difference.

Foreigners can come to this country
form themselves into secret societies--pro-
vid9 themselves with firearms. and kill
native citizens-and. because they vote
the democratic ticket. the organs Of that
party insist upon it that they are an inno-
cent and respectable people. worthy 10 be
entrusted with public authority. But, if
the natives when assaulted by these for
eigners, turn upon their assailants, and put
a few Of them hors du eomJaf,. they are
murderers. robbers, DC. This was the case
in Louisville. where it was proved. that in
every instance, the assault was commenc-
ed by foreigners; and yet some editors
wantonly falsify the facts. and daily repre-
sent the natives as monsters, who deserve
the punishment Of death. Perhaps it is
desired that Americans should permit for
eigners to enter their houses, kick them
out Of doors, and take possession without
resistance. But those who look or hope
for such state of things. will be disap.
pointed. 1t is not characteristic of an
American TO submit to an indignity or re-
ceive blow without returning it with in,
tercst. There may be some Americans
who would receive kick from foreign
foot as favor. particularly if a vote
we're to be given as a consideration; bu
it would be dangerous to try the expert
ment ON the masses Of American citizens
= Reoister.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27

& ;GF The Hon.. SAM HousToN has writ
ten long and able letter in which he fully
endorses. the principles, of the. American
Order. We have only room for the con-
GLIDING paragraphs s,re-'g..,.,.l - q. 4 4
! The presentis a smomentous epoch in
the annals of'our country. Ayast responS
sibiTity deyolves upon us. We,are acting
in the present but for5 all future genera
iions. We are accountable to our poster
ity. We have received a heritage from
our fathers.s Shall we regarditwi;h care,
and transmit itunimpaired tooar.children?
Shall we remain Americans? Or shallwe
sell our birthright for mess, of poltage ?
"We have, a high. and holy duty to per-
form to our country, and il we, as Ameri-
cans, cannot maintain and preserve our
freedom, is it possible, or. even probable,
that we will find a safer depository in the
hands of foreigners; or the satellites of a
Pope, whose system Of religion pursues al
American Protestants with denunciation
while living, and denies their bodies buria
after death in Catholic counties, Is iti
crime, or even fault in Americans VIII,
seek to resist an influence so adverse t,
the principles of free government, Is i
prescription 10 fortify ourselves against al
encroachments upon religious or POlitica
| freedom? .Ifit is wrong, fhen am wrong
If it is right, then Twill maintain the right
| Your. friend and fellow-cilisen,
'''S SAM HOUSTON"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27
Correspondence Of A me,rican Clipper.

Correspondence of American Clipper.
EDS, GLITTER: Will you permit me to
use small space in your paper for the
purposeof giving your readers in the other
townships some political items from Wal
nut Though j see you have CORES
pondcnt from this township, and If Walnut
writes this week, just throw this under the
table. y ze
j But, Mr.. Editor. it would have done you
good 10 have heard two Of our old fogies
taking, a short time ago, upon the subject
of politics, boiling, dc, Mr.. A.. asked
Mr.. B. what he thought of these fellows
that, were ibolting from the American
ranks. Mr.. B. replied that he thought bnt
little of them; that he would hate TO have
them belong to his company if he was in
an engagement, for they would certainly
run; aud, said he, if joined the American
party would certainly have stuck to them
until l gave them fair'trial, for will as
sure you that their principles are good
Mr.. A. said, that the object was TO get all
| to bolt that they could and that there were
many soft-headed Democrats that had
Joined the Americans, that could be led
about Just as the leaders pleased and if we
can Just get them back until after this cleo
/ ton, we will serve them as the white peo-
pie in Virginia o.>their. old clothes, give
Them TO the niggers; for we can never have
any dependence in them again: and am
certain that thc American party will never
trust them again. So you can see what
the old hunkeFs are afters and what they
! think Of boilers. ;u. 4 ,sp..s..
| thought from reading the Eagles de-
scription of the Thornvlle meeting, that
men as well as republics were truly un-
grateful, otherwise the Red Lodge Clique
Of Lancaster would have conferred the de-
gree Of M. L. (master Of liars on the ed
itors of the Eagle. They say that the
Democrats had meeting called at ;tbe
same time the American meeting was, and
that it was much the largest, and that the
Americans challenged the Democrats to
meet them, and they accepted it, and they
then backed out, and that DR.. Flowers and
A. P, Stone disputed on the stand. Now
the whole of that description is a notorious
lie, aud the cditor's knew it. .,. IA
The facts are, there was no Democfatic
meeting called, DR.. Flowers and A. P
Stone did not. disagree in one sentiment
! and the challenge was given by a red
/ headed HooPER, who is a notorious Sag
j Nicht; the challenge was accepted by Judge
WIsEMAN, and the Sag Nicht backed out
In conclusion, permit me to say, thattht
American cause is aourishing in Walnu
!. | like the green bay tree planted by the rive
side. and that it is composed Of the very
best and truest men in the township; thu
very best men of the old Democrat party
are in the American ranks, and should I
few Of the fag-ends bolt, it viii only b.
better for tho American cause, for we wan
no mean men in the ranks.
You may hear from me again.
! tta.rt 4~ .MILLERSPORT.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27

INCONVENIENCE OF BEING BAoHELoR.-
When DR.. Oils was a candidate for Con-
CESS in this District, he announced him
self a Methodist. his wife a Presbyterian,
and his daughtrrs Catholics; supposiug
that he would be enabled to secure the
votes of these societies by such a contempt
ibIe claptrap. Gov. Medill having neither
wife nor daughtees, is obliged to be con-
tented with ayowing himself a Methodist,
and every Locofoco must see the disadvan-
tage Medill labors under in this respect
when compared with Doctor 0lds. Such
dcmagogues as olds and Medill should be
blessed with large families, if they think
by such means they can curry favor in the
various religious denominations.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-27
Eg-rLe EagIs. in de.erlbing lho Grand

EJThe Eagle, in describing tho Grand
Fizzle Meeting Of the Sag Mehfs, says:
s "Such procession was never seen 10
this county since. the famous log-cabin and
bard-cider campaign Of 184o."
ous thing WsA wanting. gentlemen, TO
make the remembrance eompiots. JEssE
LEonSEs, ..tas and prssy." ought 10 have
headed the procession bearing slOft a live
coon. e, ~ "a, y 81 M