davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

FIVE silver Medals ana seven Diplomas
have been awarded TO DAMS for first class Daguerre0-
types Adams Co.'S Gallery at the corner OF ULiou
md Main sta. Strangers invited CALL citizens
course will do Pictures taken cheap as Lhe cheap
est. ieao
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

HOUSE ANp IoT FOR SANE
F'or Rent

- TO FIRST APRIL. 1856.
THAT large and cOTnmOliouS Warehouse on Water
streets formerly Oecupiedb by Mr. j. 4. Keys lecesss1
az 3 forwarding AVID commission house.
q, Possession given immediately, The Office fixture,
VIA DESK, stove, CARPET, Nc and TRICK ard
be disposed Of at fair rates " WIZ
aagprlyto GORDON, MATTHEWS & Co.
MnS,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
IaVern to RENT

WIZ well known IsveH. known as AIRS. Cooling.
be for rent RON Arr list, 1856 The stand IL IaS y M
ara hvorably known 10 require further u lice ''"
FoTters enquire Of Jacob GOOdinc or lie UNDERSIGNED
IN 4 \
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

wsare prepared to furnish Printers with wade's
PeEiOr News, Book ard Job IuEs. I'VE havssnOw on
hand =
Ss%: 'a ss r ssssP Ff.' Iis E s.s sss
EE: .as F .,.st &. Ss .ii
E i..EI. F HTas de- s e.1s ss.
an Inks sOId byu warranted TO be good; and found
not to be so, tan be relarned At our expense.
D7Terms cash
siul7 BEATTY & CO..
"A spverefzh Remedy.-itis recorded in eneien.
history hat Hannibal. The great Csrthagenin general
was unable successfully to follow IN his great victory
CaRrR hy entering Rouee, IN consequence Of violent at
tack OF acute RbeuEets Had The great beso been able
70 procure single bottle Of 'HamptORs Vegetable Tpe
lure. he might have his brilliant success. and
saved Carthage from dire destruction which
esued at the hands of the Roman egons This histOr-
iai fact is becoming universally known judging from the
vastcFowds tatuEe this great I1ncture o! amptous,
which, by the way, will be regarded the only Ger
tain mry sor Rheumatism, variocs other COM
plants tits advertised to cure.
-[EsPaSlieaa en5 Arsas.
/ T. II. LOGAN * CO
@ bridge corner. Druggists,
deIs:iw General Agents.
THE neaest Hair brushes we have seen are for sale by
T., H. LOGAN & Co. bridge corner Dau:gtsts.
Their stock Of Fancy Articles generally is worth visit
TO look atad il you have cough cold you can take
home with you bottle 6ftheir =
f. lHoARHOuND :BALSAAI,
: uoS7p descriptions carefully eOn4I'oaadea at all ho
deIIa 5-sr=is =, FslsaI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

TRAVELLERS passing over the C. o. X, X are inform
ed that the proprietor has fitted up rooms in ''Capk'
New Buildings" where he will up, upon the arrival
Orevery train, -.---r .--a.L
AwARM LUNCH AND hot coFFEE FOR 10 CENTS,
the regular price the Depot stand being 90 cents con-
sequently thirty five cents viii be saved Be particular
and ateP into Myers Refrehmen Rooms just ACROSS III.
| street, I'd door from the
ErrrJLhfns supplied that's called far. Imfornation o
all kinds impaired fec OF charge.
tn. MYERS.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 10. Is5j nvo2:am
-----e---
WM. A. nATClEI OII'S HAIR DYE.
GREY. Red. Rusty lair Dyed instantly TO be ull-
ul and natural brown black without tho least injury
to Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIrLoAAs lravo been awarded to
VIM. A. Bachelor snee 1899, Over $4,000 app lea
tions have been made to the Hr of his patrons Of his
famous Dye Prejudice against dying he and wills
ers is UNJUST il would be against covering bald head
with wig.
VIZ. a. EArrHELoK's HAtR Dyz produces color not
TO be distinguished from nature anl is not to
niuTe in tie least, however tong may be continued
Made sold or aTPli Gin private rOoars) at the Wig
Factory, e33 Broadway, Ny.
Sold in all cities ard towns o: ;he United States by
Druessts aud Fancy Good Dealers.
DSThs Gsruine h's the and address upon steel
plate engraving four sides of each bottle, OF
e23 broadway, New York.
For sale who TesaIe and retail by
srts LACGHLLvS d BUSHFIELD.
S~-~------
DALLEY's GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Will subIue the pain aud Inflammation from the Sc vcrest
burns scaIds, in from twenty mnues-and that
it vii tile without SCARF eectuay cure
Fever res-Piles-Salt. rhcu-In lammatory Rheuma-
ttsm-Sore and Imhlnled Eyes -Cuts-Wound s-Bruses
Old aud liberated Sores-SclId ead-cOrms and bun
ions-ErySpeas- -Swcllings-FeIons-Sore uip.
-ehiIbIains-btes OF Insecs-Swelled and broken
breast-Eruptons-an all O'her nlmmatOry aud cuta-
Reous diseases, whe the parts affected be reached
Don't be increduoua about the many diseases to
be cured by only thins-but reflect, the ew but
positive properties which the bailey Salye alone contains
and heretofore eueraed-one to four-can reach not
alone tue aforementioned disease, but many more no
enumerated.
Query-Do nOtresH.ar bred Pty,fetas prescri6cealO
faiOarS!y forseores Of SiFsreat disea,e,?
Each box of GESCIXE DALLEyss PAIN EXTRACTOR has
upon Steel Plate engraved Label with the signatures
OF G. V. CLICKENER d CO. proprtetors, aud HENRY
DALLRY, manufacturer. All others aie counterfeit =
Price Is cents per box.
BaIl orders should be addressed to c. " Clfckener
d Co. 81 barclay street, New York.
For sale by L43GHLLNS f. BU.SHFIRLD, Wheeling,
and Druses is gere. ally Throughout the U. S. sp1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

THR three story brick bulIins on Main stree, or,
site the Monroe House, tn tie occupancy OF MrC
StIiHl the lower story as TMware and Fulshne STA :.
and The upper ones as Iamily residence. g ''O''
The premises include good cellar and spacious yard
ossessi1ntLe list Of April. Enquire OF
d-6:unl .--...-. wM PAXTON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Hotel for Sale.

VNHEFurituye and Lease Known as The Monroe I,o,.,
Wheeling Va lgcaied on MeiH street oraUsi,e ~,
Wire Suspension Bridge. This house il now a. le
good business, aud tie prospects for the future arr y:
Tale II, short time tue Cleveland Extension Ce,,t
Ohio and tiucinnau d Marietta railroads win ' ,
their erlni At KitSwOod. and tie TaVel WIN la ,SIs
cross Immediately OlHOsioth,s house, aud ii viii eC.
SaTlly do 4 large proportion Of this business
The prescTt proprietor isdesiTOus OF removing =, 81,
country: which Is solely his reason for wishing 10 dix
pose OF his business. ~ us
oe:s W. p CLARK.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
SINHE un1eTssued NdeIs lOr sale his House onl Ia,
i Market street east SIDE between Monroe and NJ
streets The lot Is 4Iee 'front.' with koo,j bIcI
ling house aud out buildings z :. w ""'
u viii be seld low and accommodating terms An,
possession given any dime alter the first o: October
leers IN N y N ztNvPp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

s-'Ksthlcen NHyourneen' ballad by Crouch, sung By
MAD, PATTI sTRAKoScH. --,
9.-Ihe Hurerb nuettinO, 'l Gc darem maEO'' from
MDZaTt's Chef d'GuYTe, Don Giovanni, - sung by
H'LLE PARunI AND sic. L.IoXARDI
iO-Withtaa mile Of Rdinboro', Scotch ballad, sung by
-.-sy.-Q MAD. STRAEoScu.- 5---g
it-Arta from Lrcia iii IaMmermour. sung by
SIGNnR LEONARDO.
ieThs celeb Variations di Isravua, carnO
un P0cho,' by HummeI sung by
M'LE PARODI.
i3-Ihe Nisl;insale, woodland SCENE, composed aud
=. MAURICE .STRAKoSCH.
ia beautiful new Dgetno called Loves Approach
composed by w. v. Wallace, sung by
MILK PARoDI AND MAD. SrRAKoScH.
Gs Doors open at O'Clock. Concert To commence at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MILE TERESA PARoDl
REGs Lave TO ASNoUSCE THAT HER
nG UYbaa1;-m

Only Concert in Wheeling
witt. TAKE PLACE ON
Friday Evening, December I4ih' 1885.
THE
WASHINGTON HALL.
AN which occasion she will be assisted by MAPAnE
MxLIA PATTI AKOScu, the distinguished cantas
nice. >IuNoR LoSARPl the eminent Baritone. under
the direction of AAGRIcE STRASOsC, the great Pianist
and Composer.
The price OF admission has been fixed as follows:
SEruRED RESERVED 80
NOT De-. AEVu
Seais he secured S. D. WoJdrow's, beginning on
Monday. December 10Th. e
new style OF hooks arranged for MILE Parodt's Con
ceEts. Containing music, italian and Englsl words tor
the evening" also the music arranged for Piano Forte
Italian and English words OF the principal ballads, Songs
Airs and DUETS. surg by the tceebTated ariiSeS
who have given will give concerts in tile United States
for sale at thet'ck0t Office, and at the door.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
PROGRAMME.

1rsnd Classical COreer Stuck, by Weber. performed
on the Piano Forte By
%AuRIcE sTRAKosCU. 1s.-Est
2."l nreant dwelt in marble half, " from "BOhemi.
an GiGlSr sung by
MADAME STRAxoSCn.
3-.IAhI mon Fils'' fro MayerbeeT'S celebrated oPs
"a 'sThe PrOphet,'' sung by
M'LLE PARoDI.
4.-Grand Ana from Verdi: opera al TruyatOre,"
sung by
sieHoR I.EoNAEDI.
S."Casta Div, - Reni's opera 'No1ma' sung by
NILE PARoDI.
6-Quatuor nom al Purital,' by EslIip, Transcribed
aud performed by
MAURICE sTRAKosCH.. 81
1.-The celebrated Duetto from the 'Stabat Mater Nv
Eossi1i sung by
NILE FARspl AND MADAME s1RaEoscu.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
Notice to Trave1ers

TRAvELERS passing over the c. o. X. Il. are inform.
ed that The proprietor has fitted up rooms in Clapk's
New Buildings" where he will set up, upon the arrival
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
sPRcIAL NoTIcRs.
TOPRINTERs.

wsare prepared to furnish Printers with wadcs SUI
pertOr News, Book ard Job Iuks. we havssnOw OF
hand -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

gMss.rs. WIZ. MeC"mAs. and BeeOck, having
y ! maj ny. ~ete declared duly elected for the
term psssctbed by the Constitution.
Il IS not the custom in this Sta'e 10 have for
NAL Inauguration. The Governor elect will, on
the tsst Of Jtuusry take the oath OF Office in the
Council chamber, and enter at Ones upon h's
,utes. without speech or anysort Of cetemony.
The Lieutenant Governor eject, being also
swosn IN the Council chamber, will take the chair
Of the seuase as presiding officer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
Lees Commercial Academy,
No. 2OJ, Main Street, wheeling, IN.

nAVsD LIE, Principal and instructor. The most
" successful Instructor in The United states.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

We have been acquainted with Mf David Lee for mary
years, and We are well his ceplcity aa an in
structor osBo"E Keeping by Double Entry aud we fully
concur IN The opinion expressed by his past present
puP!S. I. H. W'ILLIAAs,
y. L. DoRskY,
lee IL 1t X. w. HARDlEG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13

M IH sO9N o Us 10 DC sO1i ana L lOula
not to be SO, tan be relnrneda our expense.
ro@Terms cash
.Essjui7. s.e.s-.-s-...z BgaFrY & CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-13
The oRciai vote Of Virginia.

( THURSDAY ioRNlNe. DsoENBsR q. 1850.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02
The Gentleman from Cambria.

However sincerly we may dispise the principles
of Know -Nothingisrn, we almost feel grateful to-
wards it for having brought prominently before
the American People, sundry men of might and
power, who might otherwise have languished in
obscurity, and gone down to their graves unhonor-
ed and unsung. A glance at the wise men engaged
at present, in making laws for the people of Penn
sylvania, win convince the most skeptical that
what we say is correct. Prominent on the list,
stands the name of George S. King, the member
from this County. 1t is gravely urged by some of
his friends, that he is entitled to rank above the
member who introduced the bill to allow Negroes
the right to vote the Constitution to the contrary
notwithstanding. Mr.. King it is true has been
somewhat unfortunate. He could not elect Simon
Cameron United States. Senator. Nevertheless,
he can console himself with the reflection, that he
is not the only illustrious individual, whose mind
has been disturbed since Smon's defeat by dark Wis
ions of .sbroken Aopes and Aonors lost forever As
for 8. Conemaugh Comfy" it must be postponed
for the present, and the. Conemaugh Bank will
make ample amends for all former short comings
We congratulate Mr.. King on his auspicious
morning, and predict that it is the dawnng of an
immortal day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02
Conemaugh County.

1t viii be seen from the proceedings ofthe legis-
lature in our paper of this week, that the bill for
the erection of this county, which had previously
passed the HOUSE, has at length been defeated in
the SENATE Thus has terminated the efforts OF
those who were SO anxious for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of .little Cambria, ,, and the decided vote by which
the project was rejected in the Senate cannot but
be gratifying to the citizens of the whole county.
Our Johnstown friends may possibly feel some
what disappointed in not finding their town sud-
denly elevated to the position of county seat but
we can assure them we not yet willing to part
with them, and hope to their familiar faces a.
nongst us frequently for many years to come
The question having been disposed of for the pres
ent, we trust that all agitation upon the subject
will be abandoned, and that all citizens, both
in the North and SoaH part of the county may
once more unite in aiding to promote the prosper
ity, develope the resources, and make Cambria
what she ought to be county of increased wealth,
intelligence, and population, among her sistersof
the commonwealth of good old Pennsylvania.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02

Boston. of not doubtful, but very decided rep
utation. whom he took to the hotel at which
the committee stopped, and entered on the no.
tel register as Mrs Patterson" The nexi
morning, at the special request of Joseph,
MRS Patterson's' bill for lodging, &C., was
added to the committees bill, and charged te
the commonwealth of Massachusetts,.
I am privately informed that on previous
excursion of one of our Legislative committees
which visited at Hartford for some reason OF
other, Mr. Hiss took with him as a companion
fairbut frail damsel, (whether Mrs. Patter-
SON. or not cannot say,) whom he introdu-
ced to the dignitaries of the State OF Connecti-
cut, by whom the committee was received and
escorted. But as this little adventure does
not rest upon the authority of official testimony
like the Lowell one, it cannot be considered
as conclusively established.
This worthy champion of Professionalism,
whose zeal and activity against the harlotrles
of Rome is so conspicuous, is a tailor, a journ-
eyman tailor, who, when not employed in leg
islating for Massachusetts,, or in reforming nun
neries, occupies himselfin cutting oil garments,
to which particular branch of the art of tailor
ing he is devoted He formerly lived in Bar
re in this State, which place he left suddenly
to the grief of large array of creditors. he
10 d Sfcdt man dHiOnS Tie IAuoW soihihos o-t]
their CONSERVATION at his improper conduct is
inexpressible. He was secretary of the great
State Convention last fall, at which Governor
G Gardner was nominated He is also Judge
Advocate of the iliustrious order for Massa-
cnusetts, or as, | believe, they now call the
ofhce-he is State Marshal of the Supreme Or
der ofthe Star Spangled Banner. His duty
is to preside at the formation of lodges or coun
cilss and to formally inaugurate them.
The detection of the true character of such
a dignitary is, of course, making great row
in the Protestant ranks, and startles not a lit
tie the weaker brethren among the pious dea-
cons and clergyman who have headed and stim-
ulated the crusade against the Catholics.
They begin to see that, after all man is not
necessarily good christian because he is loud
in denouneing the Papists, or active in organ
izing the Protestant movement The shrewd-
er members ofthe party seem to have made
up their minds that, as Joseph has been
caught, he may as well be used as a scape-goat.
In the House, this morning resolution was
adopted, authorizing formal inquiry into Mr..
Hiss doings at LOWELL and there is much talk
ofexpelling him from the Legislature.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02
The Unfortunate Ericsson Invention.

The Ericsson experiment is at an end, Inc
invention is conceded to be a failure, and poor
Ericsson is ruined man. He has spent all
his fortune in building his calorie ship, and IN
the experiments he has made on the vessel.
he has done more, he has spent all has wlfe's
fortune. which was great, and she too Is beg
cared But the worst of all is that 1t has led
% much recrimination and alienation, that
thew have separated, never to be united again.
oerbans. Had he been successful, his name
would have been enrolled with that of Colum-
bus. Newton, Fulton, and other men Of Illus
trious renown. But he has failed he has lost
his all; he has introduced ruin into once
loving and happy home; and the world coldly
looks on, and says Il told you 50, "-Bosfo'.
.Ioeynal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02

Correspondence of the N. Y. Evening Post.
a Protestant Champion--A Modern Joseph
The State Marshal of the Know-Noth-
ings
BosToN. APRIL 13. 1855.
The Nunnery investigation has brought out
some curious developments. One Joseph
Hiss, of this city, member of the House of
Representatives, is a member of the commit
tee that visited the nunneries and Catholic
schools, and has been very active In the per-
formance of his duties. He distinguished him
self on the Roxbury visit by slapping the nuns
on the back, taking hold of their rosaries, and
by his pleasant and familiar ways generally
He told the Lady Superior that his name was
Evans; that he had heen Catholic, and that
he had some thoughts of returning to his an
cient faith, on which subject he would like
hereafter to see her, and have some agreeable
and profitable private conversation.
|, The Lady Superior declined to receive his
visits, and has testified under oath. before the
investigating committee, that she was exceed
ingly annoyed and disguised by his conduct
that, in short, she considered herself insulted
by the charming Mr.. Hiss, who seems TO have
thought all time, poor fellow, that he was ma
king decided impression an her vestal heart
But Mr. Hiss achievemets at Roxbury were
nothing in comparison to his performances at
Lowell, where he went with the committee to
examine another snunnery," as the Know
Nothings persist in styling the Catholic board
ing schools for young ladies. II appears from
the testimony yesterday, before the investiga-
ting committee, that Joseph took with him on
this expedition fair lady from the streets Of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02
Apology.

Weowe an apology to our patrons for the nom
appearance of our paper last week, but we were
disappointed in the reception of paper, consequently
the fault was not ours. We have not been the only
sufferers from the difficulty in procuring paper, and
the hardness of the times but whilst we ask the in
dulgence of our subscribers, shall endeavour to
prevent the recurrence of similar accident
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02
Conferee Meeting.

We have perused with surprise remarkable
notice, which appears in the 'sJohnstown Echo
of this week. which announces thst s1the Conferees
of this Senatorial District soM meet at the Court
House in the Borough of Holidaysburg, the
second Saturday of May next, to elect Senatorial
Delegate to represent the District in the next
State Convention
We have read this, we say, with surprise: it is
deviation from the manner in which the Confer
ees of the 18th District have usually been called
together-the usual method has been this-a sug-
gestioa to the time and place has generally been
published in one or other of the Democratic papers
of the District; if there was no objection the Con-
ferees met at the time and place suggested In this
instance, however, the .sEcho, ktead of sug-
qestiag that the Conferees meet at a particular
time and place, commands them to meet on the
second Saturday of May. We are compelled to
look upon this course dictatorial, and entirely
wanting in courtesy to the Democratic press of
the District.
We would recommend that the Conference be
not called together until after the adjournment of
the Legislature inasmuch as the action of that bo
dy might have material bearing upon that of the
Conference. BY that time, the subject upon which
the Conference will be called upon to act, will have
been better discussed and agitated, the minds of
the Conferees will be fully informed and they will
be then perfectly qualified to decide. Let our ac-
ton, in broad contrast to that of our midnight,
assassin like opponents, be above board and open
TO the day
So far as the Democracy of Cambria arc con-
cerned, they have profted by recent experience
and viii oppose hasty and inconsiderate action.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02

D The Easton Argus thus speaks of the bill
repeating the license laws of the Commonwealth:
We thought, that as the people decided against
prohibitory liquor law at the last election, at
tempt would be made at any legislation OF pro-
hibatory character, for one year at least. But it
seems, our *. N. Representatives are determined
to pay no regard to the peoples wishes, either
upon this or any other question of public con-
Germ. This anti-license law, as it now stands, IS
even worse than the Maine law for that allows Ii
quor to be sold, in large small quantities, Tor
certain purposes-as it always viii be, IN spite oil
any law that can be framed. But this would pro-
hibit entirely all sales Of liquor, for any purpose
medical or other, in less measure than quart.
How such a law compelling people 10 buy at whole
sale what they purchase only in the smallest guam
titles, will promote temperance and cure the vice
Of Intoxicating, We ckteat really sec. Viii it not
rather restore tie 6xi l<ctices of ancient times,
when many Fssseeq5s ...pocket pistols with
them. always Xe3{ y and all heusekeep-
ers had the dec.sf standing piece of furniture
,n Eheiz side sales sisl What pity il is that our
sap makers constantly run into extremes, instead
q k6e<.ing in the mid6is path Of moderation,
n ilercin lies true safety.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02

GopEY's LADY's BooK.-We have received the
May number of this excellent periodical, which
contains its usual variety of instructive and en-
fertaining reading, and is embellished by a num-
Der of engravings which are really beautiful. The
colored plate of fashions is unrivalled and the n-
merous illustrations of embroidery, and patterns
of the ladies toilet which given, cannot but rem
der it acceptable to its subscribers. Weare always
glad to receive Cooley, and the punctualty of its
appearance renders it as visitor doubly welcome.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-02
nJ-We have perused with feelings Of unalioyed

pleasure, the speech of the Hon. Philip johnson
of Northampton, delivered in the House OF Rep
resentatives of this state the 23d nit. on Ma
tiveism and Know Nothingism. The sentiments
embodied in his remarks prove him to be lover
of his country and her institutions. and the bold
and fearless language in which they are expressed,
shows that he is neither ashamed nor afraid to
avow his principles, and to stand by them, in the
hour of gloom and disaster. AT the present time,
when intolerance, demagogueism and selhshness,
are the order of the day, such men as Mr.. john
son, cannot be too highly priced by the true DEM
-ocracy of the Country.