davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

TUE COLLINS HOTEL, roof cASu. STREET. WILL
let 70 permanent transient bosr8crs ss a psyiofs
single reasonable The location De-.
sirsbie fronting he river with fan o. bs hsrDor.
and convenient parts city
Ave rooms. TAtIsMAs a MAPS, Prgricsors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

DLAkCARD's HOTEL. s25 BROADWAY, CONNECTING
ID with a. Twelfth s'rec.The proprietor respectfully
that his establishment open for Ne reccno1 Of
transient permanent toarders wishing Of either
with private liable table dhoe The
Will Sc made with single gentlemen. Prices viii be regulated
according The extent and locality Of the apartment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
DR. J. <. cnAnERT, rHE rIRg KIsoJ u oossuLr

NJ, y \ IFfAFFFI ITfF INF tINbI u ffIFNIItI.
IL 81 usual every day ard etsninR every lAs- ~
diseases, al hts once No. al y tranA street Au0rny
Hfxe streets New 1ork Dr. CLAbeft sis Sc,
isr hs ia tie geansui 81 Old crorr and
fpordsrs, FhsumAistn .crvfgia sTrhls, or~suintgon
eftpay grneFsl ssiay Ar ART espees s b. ~ ssfu
eso,ery iof erpeiaog e ruu ge hanks tiy ~
he Of 81, he efIryt8s ami
vsru.nse ne Wkss word asBgwsssa " " ~ every
physflsn snf sagsoD u snhnrprs IN Ngf0te Afsar@
u can hs sfnnisssred Sfron inlury per--s n ~
u 30 rice. funADfh never fsils Can -1
BIZ r.ssssm a many tufsifsd APE ard osr stfse1
~ he erEpyfsatnA4e oB j. r. AfABthT. es D., tflN
Grsn1 street, between Aaofasy All Rag, ssf.se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

TI0LDREDGEs HOTEL, $50 BROADWAY, CoRNER
Ii Of Clinton place. superior spsrirrn. for families
Individuals he obtained with without board, By
the meal week, served In dining lyse rvss a.
duced prices. Baths from e. ~ per
week. wM H0LDKED1E, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
T'eISsyN1n-Trr GnyaT yrnorI

Y,EtterNAE-TuE sEytT pfrofgss bf~prERyy-
rtcss<sst NJ Eo1si Isssrrs fsAsSt 80 sn1 z<i
fhsrb.Ss N fsxAs. sxs I'm
t~ssi csAisxs ~ ysesa.e s,ssss fys.sv.sy No y $50
st~tlsysf t>DsNsfsss stf 81
fissyssers y sssy.sr<s. asms ssxfy sss~ IL
ss<ss sss sr~ssDas yog. snsaasf sst eS irAss
~. ,<~.ss,mk* v.~H wtsSsT srsn n
ere "a NJ ~ rrts~srnst ssss ssfsssssly s3oy~d 4
.N.*~.f a. ssst.A s~f1ws ixr use.
-. t.,ssvcr y.
$50 rresssnsy ~ ssyssslg s<< sSlssiy sssflr.ss
rsx l@~n r<fg ~ snsssese ~. ~ ~ Ynfn ~ kesi
rs,+ f<ss1a = - STnslsn frs.~ss-x No ~ &C.
aasly refnk Fsrr<ss rs~rrayy % ~ - ',
esstaaes~ - - fstascta s.d
ssrsspasW4 - sesS nss<Ss rr<.~sr.ss
ans ~ tas essr~e "a isss s-sf se> - a.
qssaEks Tb<r wsy ~ AsA - 1ass 1919 s~6r
~ ss.ae 1920 ,sss y ~ ss-. ~ s&eA 4,sies sss
rfnr A. T. W hsd 80 rsasG II ~ ~ sAR
Row y gss~rs wfs>s, fs1si New Va .spassit
sTrssH.d ~ ~ psrrss~c- 49, sw>s4
InFet FAfss sxi sssvy VAR pr Asessx fr.ssfs1s
rsfs1Jrs rsnanSx~e VI, tssyy~ ~ oH.sys o. rgs~
fs~ A. ser4 eesNtsly rskkrt t.frs~.~f
sss~gsinN u ~ ss~rses~x~ 81 @s srter. se&A ss.e.
rxn Cd fs~m* easy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12


"A Guart-1hc members of The above guard. and all uose
esTon sr ssaas ase Sn n s so on ary
evening October ID at''a o'clock ~ order q e,.,.
YTyNrIoN, COMP ARrERs ron TAR.
"A gets guide Tags, 60, are solicited 70 cali and
examine styles before orderjg else where Pcsi
rtey Of targets on Land and furnshsd.o order
HoJER 4 GRAHAM. y and 81 Duane street.
EiRsT COMPANY FORREST LfiHr aUARD-HEAD-
VIM seiesrais the anniversary oi organl1aon ErIay,
October IL by city parade and dnlcr Toe line win form
and ''i 'i psssIssS vi sss;
s
~
re 70 o~ey sss caos sess e ssd
where The command wiz parake Of dinner Members q the
s s to " Hs
- Grand street.-The members II this command are hereby
csssd TO attend end. r as ra sSsRns 9e y a.
GEo W. REEpnn, Orderly.
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS FOR SALE SEVERAL
VI SompIe,s uniforms Of the Twelfth regiment and hcsc
cheap For particulars address Equipments Herald olcs
MONTGOMERY GUARD-A1 A REGULAR MONTHLY
~ meeting q The New York Montgomery Guard I'd, held 1t
Lieut. Ciarfe n the chair the following resolutions were
Resoved That he iveest feelings of our lasting gratitude
are Justly due and hereby expressed to D. Deyin Esq
Passicis xssccaea q Montreal Tor their invitation and
var attentions unceasng Kindness and boundlesa hospi
city, occasion Canada. And
hereby ao oher uniegned thanks 10 the
the st. Packs Society Of that city, for their attention 70 us
the sans OCCASION sio, u.u ;, ~.
their kindness morning Of Monday september In
corng from quartera the railroad station route to
Rtoved the Enduess hospitality evinced
Worship r Neson) The Mayor Of Montreal and The attention
OF the CITY Council towards during visit to that city
uy appreciated by the company Tor The distinguished honor
efovcd That the warmes hanks of the company are here
by severa given Major David and his troop cavalry Tor
his Vii, ara a U 81 Inc besia gardens Of M Gssa
and to Mr. auckland for his invitation 10 the Theatre Royal
Resoved That he recepaa and cnertann,on. afforded 10
u.s. at what ust have been Inconvenience NJ the
cllor Ryan his lady, and other attentions from that gentle
man. such % merit the highest euconums and the
hesoiyeo marked thanks OF the New York Mont
emc Guard hereby deserveiy offered to the citizens
Cd good nature which they evced towards this company dur
Resolved That he grateful acknowledgements OF this com
pany hereby nnderet to hs worship, DIR Moran 'h'
Mayor Of 2usbes and The Corporation Of TIA; s tor then
on he occasion OF our late Visit 70 their city. =, -,
hs 81 pns Society es Of onepsc for hsr al
sntcn and Kindness to ns including her ban and supper Oh
Resolved THAT we hereby bes tans respectively
TO Lieut. Col Cocka and the officers OF the 10th Regiment
bee and ther general attention Also the Fire Company
No belonging 70 Diamond Harbor, for their escort dnrn
Resolved That the reception enthusiasm of citizen
OF Quebec have merIted unalteraba as
epder visit that city fondly TO be remembered by b
New York Montgomery Guard
Received That tho foregoing resolutions BE- inserted y D.
True Witness Montreal Herald and 2aeosc coions news
Fa.scs X KAvAsAcu, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

A NEW DoOK.-TUr MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR PANTY
~ Medical and Physiological Insrnc'Sr specially r 10
married thote IN ending n marry ~ ~ HOocx To
auoer ard lecturer. HGndfed eiksn hnafrsf
tolged plates, Frrc onc doii.r. Puhlsised ~ Z W.
STRONG . Nassau street, Nes Yost sh1 will forwArf ~
mall free receipt ~ dollar and s3dress Froa
aicA snrytcai assc~.- The essraarrAfy hst
rend . One feature which particularly al.
Or fuihrs his boat from ~ olsr u ne khf 4 pecatar
tone o. dehcaey aud morn hsy which pefsA AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
frn cApfrAIIsra ANn nRRWERa-foR sALr 4

ITO CAPfTAIIsTs MD HRKWERs.-FOR EAf.F, A
first class lager bier brewery, In good location
eh The city o. New York The property
OF lots ground with fine front house for the retail
ness dwelling with the modern improvements aad vaults
arced the best 20 store about 1850 barrels q bier
The building and In tho bull
sana snd tho business has been In fuccessfa operation
i've The fixtures win be- soi with tho buildings want
ed by The purchaser the opportunity which rarely
Tor securing most profitable business, and terms win Be
made suitable. For particulars call The onice Bowery
The Citizens Bank O'Clock NJ Louis
BURGER, rchtso Plxrs and specifications FOR brswere
vaults and malt houses, tho improved prinulex Nj
be E1Gdc al reasonable terms. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

LNOR SALE.-FIXTURES, STABLE, AND GOOD WILL
ola corner store doing good business, in the best oca
ton In the Twentieth ward for groceries liquors. will be sold
a fair valuation Call and Judge for yourself at o3 West
Twenty seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

L,oR saba SODA WATER AND
general botlng establishment; the business II In succesr
ui .rrrson in GOOD ocaon and paying large prohs II
~ Be TERMS together w!h AL the appAra
US torses, wagons, &r. Apply N =
uOwEs &fRoDisHER, Is Nassau svecL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

L,OR SALE OR ExCTIANGE-LOTs IN FIFTH WARD
Of the city of Newark, streets worked and city grade
Part Of purchase money may remain nencImberei pro-
perry taken in exchange Address GEO. Z. TOWNSEND,
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
LroR cALIFoRNIA.-NEw YORK AND CALIFORNIA

L,OR CALIFORNIA.-NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA
Steamship line, via NnaraguaAcsessory Transit Com
pany OF Nicaragua proprietorsThrough in advance OF tho
maiis700 miles shorter Than other route The splendid
double engine steamship NORTHERN LIGHT (2,11O ons
buren) Capt Tnkiepaugh win leave pier No North river
day October a. 1853 connecting with tho steamship SIERRA
NEVADA 000 tons burden) the Nicaragua Transit
route, having but twelve miles of land transportation by first
class carriages For information passage ut the reduced
rates. apply only TO CHARLES MORGAN Agent No. How
ling Green Letter bags made up at the Office Stamped let
taken for Ga cents each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

dor SALE-A MILK ROUND, WITH HORSE. WAGON
IL and cans; good chance for o with n small capital
For particulars apply for week, at the depot i. West
Twenty seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

NEW YORK HERALD GUARp-A MEETING OF THIS
In company viii be held saturday afternoon. 18th inst at
soclock rge OF Grand and Elizabeth streets,
drill the OF other business pertaining the
interest OF tao company. by order:
SAMUEL JAcgsos, o.s. J. =. WATSON, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

TTENTIoN, CoMpANY-PECK SLIP UNDERGRADUATE
n Gunrd-1hc members Of the above guard and all usoso
deHrous OF paradng with setond srnull target
cnrsiop, requested 10 meet ~ Pick ship, Saturday
evening October b. atlh o'clock BY order Of
ANDREW FAY, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

L,OR CHARLESTON AND FIOEfDA.-sEMfw WEEKLY
IL U. =. Mail Line.-The and last going steamer MA
RIoN, W. Foster commander. win leave pier No N. r.,
Saturday, Oct 3 at O'clock p. NJ, precisely Fer freight
apply board and passage (aying splendid
daionsl at the Office Of sPOFFORD TILssToN co, 70
Broadway Through tickets Florida folowa:To Jack
sonyile, $751; TO Paiks $50 The magnificent James
Adger will succeed and leave Wednesday, Oct II. Cabin
passage, x25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

E,OR sALE-A BARROOM AND OYSTER SALOON, IN
OF the best locations in the city, This chance
man who wants 10 make the location cannot be
surpassed. Satisfactory gwen for selling Would
take who understands the business. Apply
Promises i76 Greehwich near Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

LyoR SAVANNAH AND FI.oRIDA.-UNITED STATES
Mail Lne.Ihe frstcass steamship ALABAMA, Capt Geo.
schepck will leave saturday October Is, from pier No
signed on board For freight apply on hoard or Tor paage
Central Railroad leave Savannah every day for Macon au
bus Montgomery, &C. at O'Clock A. M and o'clock +. NJ
connecting with the great southern mail
vannah FOR various places In Florida Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, AT 10 O'Clock A. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LfSE-rO SAIL Posi-.
IA lively Tuesday, October - The A clipper ship h..
x. MILAN Captain Rsay win sail above for Melbourne.
Her for passengers superior hp
has for first cabin and ak IN
cond cabin applied for An rcights be
board by the h For balance OF freight passage apply
board, at per East river, or to
AKkELI. 4 ELLIOT, - Pearl strcet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

day October l5d, at 7. NJ, from pier B North river
The first class steamship DANIEL WEBSTER will leave
above She excellent roons deck and saloon
Price Of cabin passage in $50 Storage do. and
found SIS freight twenty Ave per cubic FOOT all bills OF
ading be signed board For freight passage apply
To CHAS. MORGAN, Agent, 2Bowiilng Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

ENoR SALE-A FINE FARM, CONTAINING EIGHTY
three adjoining the beautiful village Of Hackeusack,
n j. well adapted early gardening purpose could
divided into village lots. Apply g. WILSON Prospect
N, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

IT 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY-FOR HAVANA
~ and New 0rleans-On "Wednesday Oct. II, at =. NJ,
from pier foot Of Warren street N r. the well and
vorte steamship GRANADA, Capt John McGowan, VIII
a. above Passage be secured al ue conpanys office
Freight to New Orleans 30 cents per cubic foot Shippers win
besuppled with blank bills OF ing Of The form signed by the
company application nj their Office. No ohe forms signed
and bills adBg will be signed after the hour of sailing
For freight passage apply the OF company III
West street. corner Warren street. NJ. D. ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

A USTRALIA PIONEER LINE, CARRYING THE USIr
"A ed states mail The beautiful clipper bark GOLDEN
ERA, 600 tons, Melbourne at Der BERTH pier No.
East river Has now half her cargo board aud VIII have
quick despatch Guaranteed the first vessel For freight
passage apply TO r. W. CAMERON No bowling Green.
mo SOUTHERN TRAyEiLERS.-yHE UNITED sTArES
mail steamship Jamestown, Capt. Parrish, VIII leave
pier H. North river saturday October - for Richmond,
touching Old Point Comfort Passengers for the South viii
proceed via Petersburg, without delay and viii arrive IN
Weldon Wilmington and with btlc expense,
II they Norfolk They need not appreDend amy
danger from the lever the ship does not he Infected
cities Passage and fare, staieroom included 10 Old Point 81
Petersburg Richmond $40 Storage, hall price.
LUDLAM PLEASANfS, SO Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

l MILITARY EQUIPMENTS FOR SALE. - SEVERAL
WI complete uniforms OF the Twelfth regiment and those
recently adopted by tho Independence Guard. For skc
cheap For particulars address Equipments Herald 0lco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

E,OR SALOON REASONABLE TERMS, TIE STOCK
and fixtures Of millinery store. Rent Of the place ia
moderate, and possession given Immediately Apply
the premises 52s Eighth Thirty seventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

f,oT1A6R AND FANCY FURNITURE wARERooNs-
" At Jt broadway, opposite The ~ Niciola. Ifssr-
MATHEWS STACEY offer t1r sale The -iisnsiy.
srisnt 81 fancy csse, eraFnsisrnd french farufe 10
De United Slater ., reduces prizes Every variety q
tes-es, pslassss picvs bolr.ars. An u nAnusearsss
sYAoa
L,rRsITuRE At AUCTION PRfCff-A LARGE Az.
eoFtnent cona.sna u soAs. c's rs, fns4re T,Sk.
ing easy and other chairs ocBe card ADD sfe tables ward
robes Lo0soascs buresnF 40. To be sold ~ oo4o
al 81 beekmAn street. near William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

L'OR SALE IN BROOKLYN--A CONFECTIONERY AND
toy store on the best avenue In the CITY, doing good bu
siness. Could be largely increased by attention; would
BROOKLYN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

L,OR SALE-HOUSES AT LOW PRICES, AND WE'LL
localed-A cottage and full lot Twenty ninth street,
between Fourth and Lexington avenues, $500; three story
house. Twenh fourth street. 81 0O0 Twenty sixth
street. $780, two Twenty eighth street. between Fourth
and Madison 81 900; Fourth 81 O0D
7 u. KINSHIMER. $40 Fourth avenue, TO +. NJ, TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

L,OR sALE--A PLAIN, YET DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
convenient TO the city by and omnbuses several
times day. House In good order barn In
garden with most kinds OF choice f.u in abundance VIM be
sold low Price % 800 half OF which for
eraI years. CHAS A. SHERMAN, No. Wall street.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
Foreign News.

The latest foreign intelligence we have
is by the steamer ASIA bringing dates from
Liverpool to the Sd inst.
The great event in British affairs, was
the resignation of the Ministry, which was
foreshadowed by the withdrawal of Lord
John Russell, announced in our last. The
great question is, who will be the next
Premier? A number of persons were
talked Of, but negotiations proceeded slow.
ly, and at the departure Of the steamer, nc
arrangement had been made. The diff.
Guilty ip the way seems to be the question
Of the removal of Lord Raglan from the
command of the army in the Crimea.
From the Crimea we have the same old
stereotyped news-"Things remain in stat,
quo" Additional supplies and troops were
daily arriving, but there is no immediate
prospect of active operations. Diplomatic
movements are still going on. The game
seems TO be--Who can cheat the most
Russia cheats Austria, and Austria Eng
land and France.
The mobilization Of the Prussian army
is going on, but for what purpose it is no
reported.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
For the True American.

DIED-At II o'clock, on the 18th inst,
in Mt. Pleasant NJ. P. Church House, at
the time public service should have com
menced in said House, Sister JANE OIL
YER, of Warrenton, Jefferson Co., Ohio,
wife of John Oliver, and daughter of VIM.
Stewart, of the same place, in the SD year
of her age. She had been subject to pal
pitation of the heart for some time past.
She had been a public professor of the
Christian Religion for above ten years,
and very constant in her attentions to the
Church. Consequently, she leaves behind
her Christian character as data Of conf
fort to a bereayed husband, three children,
and many relations, who mourn their ire
parable loss.
She died strangely, without uttering a
complaint or sigh. After having walked
some one hundred and fifty or two hun
dred yards, she stepped into the church and
took her seat, and in moment of time, if
not in the twinkling Of an eye, the spirit
and body dissolved, no more to unite, un-
til the Resurrection.
On Monday evening she was buried at
Warrenton. The funeral was attended by
the citizens, in general very respectfully
and by the writer. Thus another has gone
may we all be ready, "for in such an
hour as we think not, the Son of Man
cometh. GEo. w. HISsEY.
New Alexandria, Feb. 1856.
At her late residence in this city, on
the 18th inst, Mrs. RACHEL DoHRMAN
at the ripe age of 81 years, having survived
her husband, Mr.. Arnold Henry Dohrman
some 43 years.
Mrs. D. was member of the Methods
Protestant Church, Of this place, an exper
mental and practical christian; her ent
therefore, was peace; she sleeps in Jesus
Her last hours were comforted by tn
presence and kind attentions cf a larg
number of her children and friends.
In this city, on Thursday morning, Feb
18th, Mrs. HANNAH FILsoN, in the 6Stl
year of her age.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
Steubenvine Church DIRECTORY.

NJ. P, Church, Fifth street, between Market
and Adam Pastor, John Burns; residence,
Adams street, between Fifth and Sixth. SSrvice
at 10, 80 a. m. ard 8 p.p N.
NJ. Z. Church, corner of Fourth and South
streets. Pastor, A. j. Thomas, Residence,
Fourth street. between South and Slack streets
Service l0,3 a. NJ. and 6p. m
I'd NJ. +. Church, (Hamline Chapel) corner of
North and Fourth streets. Pastor j. A. Swa
ney Residence, Fifth street, between Logan
and Clarion. Service at 10 80 a m. and p. m.
lst Presbyterian Church, Fourth street, be-
tween Adams and South streets. Pastor, h. G
COmingo Residence next door to the Church
q rvice at 10, 80 a. m. and 6 p. IN.
Cd Presbyterian Church, Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and North streets. Pastor,
w P. Breed. Residence next door to the
Church. Service, 10 80 a. m. and 3p.m.
P. E. Church, corner of Fourth and Adams
streets. Pastor, J. Morse Residence High
street, between Adams and South. Service at
1890 m. and p m.
Disciples Church, Dock street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Pastor, j. Phillips. Service
| 1890 a. IN. and 6p. m.
African M. f. Church, corner Of South and
Third streets. Pastor, N. Carter Service at
1890 a. IN. and 6 p. m.
A. R. Church, corner of Fifth and North sts
Pastor, G. Buchanan. Residence, Fourth st
between North aud Washington SITS. Service al
| 10 80 a. m. and 80 p m.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

Ralpf Metcalf accepts the k. n. nomina-
ton for governor of New Hampshire upon
the platform of civil and religious pcrsecu-
ton to foreigners, Post.
s0~Now upon the contrary Mr.. Mctcalf
has not accepted the TX. n. nomination"
upon any such platform, and the Post knows
it, and when it makes such assertions as
the one above quoted, it is guilty of viii.
full misrepresentation, not to say, down.
right falsehood.
The Know Nothing platform has moth.
ing in it which partakes of civil or religious
persecution, and its trainers had no such
thing in view; their object was patriotic one,
love of country being the ruling motive
A determination to obey the injunction of
the illustrious Washington, to "put none
but Americans on guard" orin other words
TO permit "none but Americans to rule
America" The American people are too
well "posted up iu this business to be i'm
posed upon by any such ridiculous assertions
as that put forth by the Post, its motive is
so plain "that he who runs may read"
Will it try again!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22
Good News for the faithful.

The new York Express states on what
it pronOunces good authority, that both
the winking and weeping Madonnas are to
be sent to the United States by his HOli.
ness Pic Nho Letall good Catholics pre-
pare for Jubilee in April,
We can hardly credit that story. but tif it
is true, the Pope is bigger fool than we
ever thought he was. Itwas bad enough to
impose upon the credulity of Catholics in
Europe, but the attempt to practice that
game here, especially at this time, is the
greatest stretch of papal ''foolery," that we
were ever called upon to record. Does the
miserable humbugging old rascal, imagine
that the people of this country will for a
moment tolerate such an unblushing attempt
to impose upon them? Does he suppose
that the Catholics even, in this country,
are 50 thoroughly demented as to believe
that couple of pieces of daubed canvass
either winked or wept? Nay he knows,
better he knows that it never occurred, and
his only object is to sponge mis- doluded
followers out of their money, his Golfers
are low, and this is the means he takes tc
! ranionisb Ibo,n
at was the last feather that broke the
camels back" and this last precious hum
bug may serve to open the eyes of Cathol
les to. the character of their religion, ant
knavery blasphcmy and base hypocrisy o
their Bishops and Priests. Heaven gran
it may,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-02-22

A GALAXY FOR FREEDoM.-In refer
ring to the election to the United States
Senate of Henry Wilson, in Massachusetts,,
Charles Durkee, in Wisconsin, and W. H.
Seward, in New York, the "old fogy" New
York Courier and Enquirer says. What
ever may be said of the personal merits or
demerits of these >men, however different
may have been their previous party associ-
ations, they all have one conspicuous char
acteristic in common, and that is their stren-
uous and uncomprOmising opposition to S(a-
very. That is what has caused their cleo
ton in spite of all other considerations and
all other influences, Know Nothing or An
ti-Know Nothing, Wing, Democrat or Free
Soil, it has mattered little; they have been
selected to go to Washington first of all,
as Slavery men, out and out, through
and through. Had they not been that, ev-
cry man of them would have failed. To
hide this is weakness, and to deny it is
falsehood.