davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11

celtpS, 2lcCprplan5,
II. + no, u. /. no,
ouf pono bat unc outb ju allen 3tittn ouf boro
haIttn ptro. Gr batoub 9t9cnw6rti9 Gini9t pcrtrtf
fIlbt
SSurntontnmS init S Ic9iifcr,
tbr pO6sno fir 8irtbtn out ,ponb, Die nur biui9 gu
teben tcmmSn.
Sci ibm perbGn oub ju alien 3citen ollie Qrtrn
Gtrltu Satsn ron ber beittn Sualltlt, 10 mie ouch
ale artcn Srmmin0s, uno Uberbaurt allies lpas III
ttntm oclIitinoi9sn SnltrumrnNnsSnbr9 9tutbt pirp,
9cIunoGn.
Srabz zSnltrumcnte
pcn alien Bcncnnun9cn, uno pcn Der bclttn Suat6t,
tftrt CT auf Srlttun9 btliimmt ir nchfiil, ais ie
IN oeu 9rcgtn StdotGn 9rtouft rperoen tGnntn.
0CT8tparatursn an irsrup Snitrumrnttn ptrben
bnEu uno bl9 6sicr9t. Sstne AusrpabL
Ntuitfy Sldnfz zNtulifbit9er unb Wtulifz
Napier
III in Oct Shat cine pcrtrtffIibc. DieItl6c TbteGt
Wulit fur ollie SnItrumCnten, non ben neuelttn uno
pcpulirten publitacnsn, 70 wie ollie perlanate I'm:
fan9sbubGr in lif. Sisr rpdnGht or DEFENDERS ts:
merit gu baten, eaB er @intibtun9en 9strcfrn bat,
pcnadb cbalo neue Nuft in ben Naartt tcnlnt, Die:
iate tbm rbne 3eltperlult ju9canot miro.
Gr benathritti9et ous Yublitum bier ;uslsitb, oa6
CT fttn 8tih6ft aS ibrmohsr aufse9ebsn, uno tintn
aus9eo :bntcn Strd an 8 b n 81 { 10 arb, Der
Dis Sabre fir ibn nrbeitts, uno fclatih IGin @Cs
lh6ft pclItcmmen ptritebt-rpsther nur sini9e Sbi.
rsu cbsrbolt ibm ucbnt-psrtouft bat. Gs III lcr
Buuh boB lsne alten 8unoen oisitn uu9cn Wanne
auf bic n6mlibe libcras GBciIs untsrltissu n,Sseu
pte cs oies mit ibm felblt bsr Sau rpar.
Dantbar fdr tcreits sencGrne ilntsrIttsuns bcft
Ct audi in oidsm sinsn, nsuen Gefbaft auf sinsn b.
ralcn 3ufprub. rpsldbsn CT ftb ourb quite 8sbanr:
luus quite artifsI, uno biGiss prsiRe Buufbsrn &c:
bentt
Sriepb @eiB.
G'ai %. no30N
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24
CSnventiOD.--Our state
Ticket. mt

The convention is over-the State Ticket
is nominated; and we this week open the
campain, by placing our ticket prominently
before the people. ,aI3 asdt94s
The reported proceedings Of the Conven-
ton, as given in another place are full and
correct. for which we are indebted to the
State Journal. AS wewere present during
the entire sitting of the Convention, we take
pleasure in bearing our testimony to the
correctness Of this able report, by selecting
it from among many published Gall Of which
were remarkably fair and honorable). s,i
az We are fully aware that something more
than a silent acquiescence in the action. Of
the Convention is expected Of US at this
time; and we shall endeaFor to meetthat
expectation fully, fairly, and openlym7oe3
iItis well known thai SAlMoN p CHASE
was not our choice for Governor. In the
Convention wo voted against his nomination,
although all the balance ofnthe delegation
from Meigs voted in his favor. Weldid this,
not only from choice. but from convictions
Of duty. This Is mol To- be wondered at,
when tits oonsidersd that having always
acted with the old Wing Party, we had inn
bibed strong pejudices against the asdn
There can be no doubt that others in that
Convention entsrtaiped similar preiudices
against the candidate Of our choice. We
went there determined to act and vote open
v and fairly, and so-a5 dssEs vili ef6s mq-
ORTIZ when fairly expressed. M. Chase
80 CEIERRATRn aAIERATU
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

How IT TAKEs.-Since The nominations
at Columbus. we have anxiously watched
The newspapers o. The State, 10 ascertain The
feeling in various quarters. With the exs
cep,ion Of the Cincinnati Times, all the
leading papers Of the State, not controlled
BY the Administration, warmly support the
ticket. Many are enthusiastic in It's sup.
porl. The Cincinnati Commercial, a paper
which has been exceedingly biuer in It's eP-
position 10 Wings and Know Nothipgs, cor.
daily endorses The nominations.
Among !he country presses, so Far as heard
from, The Gallipolis Journal stands alone.
Il denounces Mr.. Chase as "red-hol, red
mou.hed, Locoloco. Abolition disunionis.,"
and refuses 10 support The ticket. Poor
Harperl We could no, expect anything
better from himl For his own snke, we re-
grel ,ha. he has made such an exhibition OF
himself. For rhe sake Of lhe ,icke, We re.
joice 10 know ,ha, Mr.. Harper will oppose
!, SO yiolen,iy. We have long wondered
how in ,he world he managed 10 retain his
connection with the Wing and Anti. Nebras.
ka psay so long; while exhibiting such
slyvng sym2sons Of Locolccoism. We
hope he has lef, US never TO return. We
bid Tim an affec,iona,e farewell.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

JUDeE LEDLiE. .-As we expected, the
Democrat has assailed Judge I.edlie with
considerable bitterness, for his audaciiy in
declaring ,ha. hereafter he should think ana
&C. for himssltiin political matters. He Is
denounced as an Irish Catholic Knov
Nothing--lhough. TO be the biueres. epithels
,ha.can be'applied. The person who makes
lhe charge either does know. or can know,
sc he chooses TO inquire, ,ha, Judge LedlSt
Is neither an Lrishmas or Catholic; ana
as for his Know Noihlngism, va should
Judge iomTour knowledge Of The TWO mon
,ha, the editor Of The Democrat is much she
greater Kaoic Nothing Of the TWO literally
speaking. MARX .a.mvaa Il
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24
SUSPENSION reQre, exceodinqIy ,hu,


SUSPENSION -WeFegrsi exceedingly thaI
circumstances render il necessary thai We
shOull suspend the publication Of the Tsls.
graph for brief period; particularly .. ihis-
lime---jus. at the opening Of the fall canls
peign. For lille more than three years..
we have issued tho Telegraph regularly ey.
cry week, save one--a feat which no other
publisher in Pomeroy ever performed.' N
all .his time, we have never made collect
ing tour .hroughou, the county, nor have ws
ever solicited subscribers. The consequence
Is .ha, we have ::large sums wus,ed ou, alE
over the county, which We despair Of col.
Iecling, unless we see 10 !, in person, and
our expenses OF late have so greatly increas-
ed ,ha, We have need Of every cent Of Il.
We have q. this lime pressing demands
which must be met Again: by accident, We
have permitted our stock Of paper and ink
to become nearly exhausted, and |, will re.
quire some liule time 10 procure supply.
These considerations, among others. inducs
us to suspend the Telegraph for q shor, lime
perhaps two weeks--po ssiblv three weeks
This suspension will, however, occasion no.
loss to subscribers, as we keep oil their ac--
coun.s BY numbers, and they are entitled to-
81 numbers each year. pl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

New ADvERrIsRMENTs.--Dr Spry, we'll
and favorably known here as a gen.leman
and an excclien. Dentist announces his In.
,ention Of visiting this place soon. The DR..
is a grea, favori,e Of ours, and having per.
formed nice job Of work for Us, we can
confidently recommend him 70 others.
! The Bridge City, having been rscsn,ly
ref,,ed and iurkished is announced q reg
aIas Marietta and cincinnsd packet. We
unders,and she win commence her regular
trips mex, Wednesday.
One addiIionai card has been added 70
our Direc.osy ,his week, VIZ; Jss. Wsieh,
Saddley. Rutland. I N 8
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Germans.

B Americauism. or Know No,hiheism, which
has recently spread over ,hb cctin!ry like
iwild-6re, does not, as has bgen asseinaed. BY
demagogues, originate in hostility 10 foreign.
ers because they happen, accidentally, 10 be
brought Into existence in smother land.
The placs Or mans binh IS an acciden.
beyond his control, and ior which he is ~ no,
accoua.able. As an abs.raci truth This is
isdmiued by every body. III is undspiable
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

! AbsENcE OF VARrErY.-our readers will
readily perceive .ha, Il is impossible for us
10 give The usuul variety this week, on ac-
count Of The lengthy reponof.he Convention
at Columbus, and matter appenainhg,o the
election. These matters are impoA =. md
should claim the attention oi every rdSden
Next 10 love 10 God, we place love Of
country; and surely eyery man who loves
his coun,ry--~ho prefers Liberty 10 Slavery,
Freedom to DespG.ism, is interested In .he
coming contest. ,a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

doors seemed full besides. The enthusiasm
was intense. Very many anticipated diff,
Guilty in organizing, on account Of the great
crowd. There was. indeed. great deal cl
confusion; but nothing like SO much as we
expected. The committees were well Sc.
lected, and performed their work well. We
happened to be bonored with seat on one
of these committees, and before we left the
room where the members of that committee
were closeted, we felt confident that no
serious difficulty need be apprehended =
When such men as Judge Spaulding, An
drews, Giddings, Schouler. Dunlevy, Stan
ton, and others could meet and calmly de-
liberate upon great the issues Of the day in a
spirit of concession and compromise, with
out one harsh word, and with such singular
unanimity adopt Platform expressive Of
their political views, we had no fears Of dis
turbance in the convention. st.r..,
The nomination of Mr.. Chase was at!frst
a little repugnant to anumber Of members,
and when it was proposed to make it unan
imous, objections were raised. So also Of
Mr.. Ford. But when all the nominations
had been made, better feeling prevailed,
and the very men who at first objected, were
foremost in proposing to make the nomina-
tons unanimous, Gen. Mason moved til.
question, and it was seconded by Messrs
Stanton, Letter, and others, whose speeches
told with great effect The nominations
were aaan;mously confirmed.
That the ticket will be elected by an
overwhelming majority we have not .
shadow Of doubt. The precise majority We
cannot tell; but we should not be at all sur.
prised if it reached one hundred thousand
Everybody and his brother John seem to Be
coming over to our side; and our only feal
is that by October there will not be sufi
ciennt number Of the opposition to make (.
respectable fghtaq a,r .i..ga
~ SO mote it be. 0e Wu Eaa a.aiilGi
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

FRulT.-We take pleasure in acknowl.
edging our Indebtedness TO Mr.. Powell. Of
Leading Creek Valley, fora basket Of ,he
finest apples we have seen this seasoD--ihs
Princes Harvest, Ii Is truly encouraging
10 see The, disposition Of our farmers 10 Inn
prove their orchards and gardens by cuhi-
yaline the choieest varieties Of fruits and
vegetables.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

AccrDsNTy--Joseph w. Daniel, aRSA
shout is years, son Of H, 6. Daniel, Esq"
of this place, while returning from bath
ih the river, fell through The ha'chway Oi
the sleambon. Windsor, and was severely
though not fatally injured. l.3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

COUNTY NOMINATING CONVENTION. lie,
no one forge, ,ha. The County Convention
is TO be held on TUESDAY. THE 4.h' DAH OF
SEPTEMBRR--ihe primary meetings n tho
several townships being ixed'for Saturday,
the Is. day Of September. We hope iOsee
every township fully represented The
following is the number Of deleen.es TO
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

Hiram Gfiswold and Ssmuel F, Gary
were also nominated. Ia each case the
necessary pledges were given.
The name Of M. Bnnkerhof was with.
drawn.
The Convention then proceeded to ballo'
for candidate for Governor. The counties
vere duly called, and the result was as fol.
lows:
Salmon P. Chase 3a5
J.R. Swan l02
Hiram GrIswold AZ
Salmon P. Chase, having received ma
joriiy Of all the votes, was duly declared the
nominee Of the Convention for Governor.
The announcement was received with
hearty applause by the audience.
A committee was then appointed 10 wait
upon Mr.. Chase, inform him Of his nom:na-
,ion, and reques, his presence 10 the Con.
vention.
The Convention then proceeded 10 ballot
for Lieut. Governor. The following gen
tlenfen were nominated: Franklin T..
Backus. Of Cuyahoga; c. N. OIds, Of Picke
way; Hiram Griswold. Of Cuyshoga, Wn.
Lawrence. Of Logan; Thos. II. Fotd. OF
Richlanc; and Samuel S,okely, Of Jefferson.
The following Vas The result Of the first
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

A.. 6. Conover, OF Miami county, having
received majority I i nll the votes. was de-
cIred duly nominated as the candidate for
the Board VI Public Works.
This closed The nominations.
Mr.. Gibson was called 10 The stand, and
made mos, stirring aud eloquent appeal.
He will be heard in every part Of The Sla.e
during The canvass.
Mr.. Kimball also addressed the Conven.
,icn briefly and eloquenily. He thanked
The Convention for Ihe honor conferred upon
him, and pledged Whatever Of ability and
energy be possessed 10 the advancement ol
the cause
Gen. Mason, OF Clark county, moved lhai
all The candidates to-day nominated be unan.
imously confirmed by the delegates 10 the
Convention. He prefaced il with some en-.
inenuy patriotic remarks.
Hon. B. F. Letter seconded The motion in
brief and most happy speech. He hoped
every thing like discord and differences
would be banished. and lha, all would unite
in The grea. work before US.
Mr.. Spooner, Of Cincinnati, made stir.
ring and eloquen. speech. He indorsed The
nominations heartily, and should labor dill.
gently 10 secure their lrunphsni election
He mad opposed the nomination oil one o
The candidates, bu, by his works he had
shown that he was for union and harmony
OF action, He wss enthusiastically cheered
by the audience.
The motion Of Gen. Mason was ,her
adopted with entire unanimity.
Hon. John A. Bingham was called 10 ,ht
stand. and made an eloquent speech. Hav
ing been on duty for nearly Ten hours with
ou. moments cessation, we were 100 inucf
exhausted 10 report il Of length, His re
marks were listened 10 with gfeat inleres
by The large assemblage. .t
On motion, ,he first five names on III
Central Committee Of The Republican part!
appointed los. year were appoinled .he Re
publican Stale Central Committee for The en-
suing year. %
i (The following gentlemen therefore. com
pose the commute; A. P. Stone, J. Il Coul
Ter, o. F6llfu, J. w. Andrews Of Colum
bus. and A. F. Perry Of Cincinnali.)
Mr.. Letter moved vote Of thanks 10 ,h
officers oI The Conyen,ion for The, able, dig
nihed, and Impartial manner IN which The.
had discharged The duties Of their posts
which was unanimously adopied. 1s.i'.l
After three hearty cheers tor the iicke
land the cause. The Convention, q, half pas
60 P. NJ. adjourned sine die.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

The above calculation allows one dele.
gate for every 25 votes cast a, The lsss elec'
lion, and one addi.ional for every f'ae'ion
over i2 votes. v s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

No choice. The Convention ihen pro-
ceeded TO vote again for Supreme Cnun
Judge. Several names were withdrawn
The following was The result Of The second
ballot:
Convers 269
The other votes were no. announced by
the Chair.
Judge c. Z. CoNvERs. Of Muskngum. was
then declared the nominee Of The Conven.
lion for candidate for Judge Of .he Supreme
Coun. for The shon term.
The Convention Then proceeded to voie
for Auditor Of SAFE, with the following re-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

~ TRUTH OF HIsToRY The editor Of the
Democrat seems to think it much more i'm
portant to denounce private individuals on
account Of birth place, than to confne him
self to the discussion of the great principles
at issue. In bitter hostility to persons Of
foreign birth, he far surpasses The most ul-
ira Know Nothing in the land applying
the lowest terms Of freproach 70 those born on
foreign soil. If he wishes to convey the
idea that a gentleman is an Englishman, he
terms him a Johnny Bull"; if an Irish
man, he has something to say about "pra-
ties"; if a German, we presume he would
call him krout eater. .,aoaA l5r1a
Now we hold the cosmopolitan doctrine
that prinsip'es and character are far more
| important than birth -place--tbe former be.
ing accidental, the latter entirely under each
individuals control. "a sheep bornin ahog.
Ipan, is not, in consequence, a hoy; nor is an
individual born under Monarcbial govern.
ment. in consequence Of such an accident
necessarily a monarchist in feeling or senti
ment. ...ar, t.e
1t is matter Of no consequence to the
community where the editor Of the ls's
graph first saw light; yet since false i'm.
preston has been conveyed to the minds O.
the readers Of the Democrat, the truth OF his,
story demands correction. Owing to oul
supposed limited knowledge Of geography
and history at the lime of our birth, which
took place at an early period of our existence
our parents did not think proper to consult
us aSto the precise locality where we nigh
prefer to be born. Had they chosen to Dc
SO, perhaps we might have preferred some
other, point than that selected. However
under the circumstances, it is due to tht
community to state that we quietly submit
ted to be brought into existence in the
northwest corner Of a room in the lowel
story of large frame house, near the cen
tire Of the town of Wooster, Wayne county
Ohio, which said house was decided to onr pa
ternal progenitor about the year 1919, (sev
eral years prior to the event spoken of) ant
is still held and possessed by the hei,s of tn,
aforesaid paternal progenitor. 1t is a yer,
fine looking house. and in early times it wa
considered quite anoble mansion. We hav,
great respect for the old house. and deligh
to honor it as the scene Of SO remarkable al
event in the worlds historyaloal laa WI
+ P. s. Any further remarks about "John
ny Bulls" will be considered entirely gra
luitous-howeyer complimentary the edito
Of the Democrat may deem them to be,
i tJubI ',lat y. -.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

Scattering ~ 10
I'D. KmbalI, Of Medina county. having
received majoriIy Of votes, was cec;ared
the nominee Of the Convention for Attorney
General. The nominaiiOnEas unanimousiy
confirmed,
The Convention then proceeded to vote
for Membsr Of The Board ol Public Works,
with the following RESULT K
A. G Conover go
BENZ. ELgIeacn 81
Jos. Cable 66
Elihu Follis IS
A. L. Frazier 80
Geo. B. Wrigh, 20
M choice, The Convention then pro,
ceeded 10 vole,she second lime. The fol.
lowing was the result:
Conover 199
Cable W. 60
Falls 40
EgeIeston AZ
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

There being no choice, The Convention
proceed to vote second time.
Frank NJ. Wrigh, Of Champaign having
received 2l3 votes was declared duly nomi-
mated as The candidate Of the Convention for
Auditor Of STATE.
The Convention then proceeded 10 vole
for Secretary Of SIa,s. The following was
.k .o.,,I. -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

No choice. Messrs. Bascom, Goodhue,
Van Yorhes and Rice were Withdrawn, when
several csun.ies changed their votes. and
the Convention nominated J. II. Baker Of
Ross as their candidate for Secretary Of S,ae
Mr., Baker responded in short speech,
ia which he promised 10 see and speak 10
the people during the campaign. JIn lf
b The Convention, lhsn proceeded. toly vote
for Treasurer Of Stale. The following was
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

ate for Atty General, is one Of the "Young
Democracy" Of the Western Reserve. He
always acted with the Democraicparty. we
understand, until within the past two years
He is an ardent friend Of Temperance, an
able lawyer, and fine speakersoa od
ALEX G. CoNovER, we do not know
We understand he is apractical engineer
and has long been connected with the pub,
Public works Of Ohio. d In the selection oi
Mr.. Conover, it was the design Of the Con-
ventiOn to select a practical man, without
regard to politics-one who will aid Mr.
BlCkenederfer in his works Of reform. No
one with whom we conversed in Columbus
knew histformer party predictions. yet all
knew he was at present warmly supporting
the Republican movement. lo.9 II, ,i' ~
The ticket. taken altogether, is one Of the
best ever nominated in Ohio, and in its
'slectiOnths people Of Ohio win honor them
selves, I'd .1.'.til
,ia.A word or two about the Convention. II
was BY far the largest delegate Convention
ever held in Ohio. Every county except
vinton and Wyandott was represented BY
thiir full number Of delegates, and these
were represented BY proxy. From many
counties. very large number. in addition
to the regular delegates we're in attendance.
The whole city seemed crowded with strsn-
ges. The Methodist Church on Town
street---ths largest buiidinkI n the city M
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-07-24

FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ALEX. G. CoNOVER, of Miami.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
MAGNUS ANXIOUS EDGCA'
THE MARKETS.

CHARLOTTE N. C. Nov l9, 1855.
Flour coming in briskIy, and commands from S74 to
So per barrel.
Meal, in great demand, so cents per bushel.
Wheat 81 so to l,65 Corn 45 to so.
Bacon, hog round / 3 to IA cts.
Lard Is cts. Salt 81. so to p.
Pork. 6 to 81. Virginia Butter. IL to 224.
Wilmington Mullers, S93 to ST. 0 per barrel.
Oats from 80 to IS.
Cotton, old CROP little upward extreme range from
to 80.
COLUMBIA, November 24--The from Liverpool
by the Canada which hand yesterday morning,
reporting advance of Id, with large sales, and
accounts from the manufacturing district healthy, gave
fresh life and renewed activity markets. md the
close of business it asceraned that prices had ad
vanced &C. and instances &c, the
of the previous day. Some 300 bales changed hands
81 to 9sc.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 22d.-The demand for Cotton was
brisk to-day. The tone OF the market evidently
improved. Sales to-day from st to s..
HIGH PRICE FOR CoRH.-The Charleston Courier
of Wednesday says:
The first cargo OF crop CT North Carolina Corn,
consisted OF quo bushels received hese Yesterday
by Messrs Williams Butler Co, and sold at
price rising 81 per bushel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
The War Rumor.

The rumor of War between England and the L.
States, alluded to in last has turned out as we
anticipated. 1t was a bubble blown up by the En-
ish press, for reasons best known to Themselves
1t i, true there some subjects of disagreement at
present between the two countries, growing out of
the violation of our neutrality laws by the enlist
ment Of troops in this country for the English army,
but the question SO far has not assumed complex
ion to justify fear of resort to hostile measures.
1t is stated that the government at Washington has
received that the intentions of England
in reinforcing her West India squadron perfectly
pacific We have no fears of War with England
while she is engaged in a contest with Russia
Crown her with success in her onslaught upon Rus
sa, and then might be prepared to believe in her
readiness to attack the United States, if she could
fud any excuse for doing so.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
Democratic Celebration.

grand Democratic Festival is to take place at
Henderson, in Granville county, on the 2stb and
z9h instant, to celebrate the triumph of sound Con-
stltunonal principles in the late elections in the
Southern States. The Warrenton News states that
large number OF the most distinguished Orators
and Statesmen of the Anti-Know Nothing party
throughout the Union, have been invited to be
present and address the people the OCCASION and
several OF the most eminent of the country have
already accepted the invitation. A general invita-
ton Is extended to friends of the cause Henderson
IS ON the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad.