davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24

4 SHCROFTS STEAM GUAGE,-Tbe undor
signed the agent for the above valuable nstrumen,
for indicating the pressure of steam in boilers M s,
boiler should be used without having of these q,a
attached Planters invited call and eyamns th
my shop Jackson st. [nev24l JOHN LARKJW az
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24

DoLoRous DEspoSDEscY.-We have read and
we have heard, during our short but troubled pill
grmage through this vale of tears, many dismal,
many dreful many doeful things, epitaphs ele-
gics, monodes threnodias, panodias, lamentations,
mutations, groans, and everything else that is dark
and desparing and miserable, and sorrow-struck
beyond all possibility of consolation. We have
read Buttons Anatomy of Melancholy, Blairs
Grave, Drelincourt on Death, Pop Emmons' He'll
continued. Milton and Sampson on the loss of sight
Petrarch's thousand sonnets on the death of his
MISTRESS Jeremiah's lamentations over the down
fall Of Israel and multitudes of other equally cheer
full things, not to speak OF the Sorrows OF erther
and the Affections of job
But there is nothing in all ancient tragedy or
modern pathos from the most melodious plant Of
the MUSES. down to Bishop Bossuet's Funeral Ora
tons and the comfortable topics of desolation and
destruction in Young's Night Thoughts, that in
any sort compares with the moving grief, heart
rending and soulharrowing Of our friend and phi
losopher, Greeley, over the late overthrow and
supine tumble of the Sable Republicans. The
tears of Priam and his wife over the corpse Of
Hector in the Had are absolutely merry III COM
parison. His eyes are two sluices of perennial
af1iction. The Tribune stands the very Niobe of
newspapers. His woe is Understanding less
than such as Cato poured over the enslavement of
Rome, Or Eneas over the sacking of Troy; "such
tears as patriots shed DER dying laws" In short,
it is impossible that any Dolopan of the softs any
Mvrmidon of the Hards, Or any stony-hearted
soldier of Know-Nothing Ulysses should listen
without sympathy; and we make no doubt that,
by passional attraction and free love. the eye of
every compostor in the Tribune Office must while
they were setting it up in type, have
Dropped tears faster than the Arabian trees
Their medical gum
The first outburst of his profound concern seems
to be very judicousy divided between his holiness
the Pope, and that other parsonage of a sanctifed
fiagrance-Cuffee Cincinnati Columbian.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24

Mr. WALTER CARswEtL, No. 66 Baronne Street, Is
ourdnlyau,horiEed Agent, for New Orleans.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24
THIBOD AU X:
~ RE MOVAL.l

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1856,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24
EXISTENCE DE DIEU.

Consulte Zoroastre ct Minos ct Scion,
Et lie sage Socrate ct lie grand Ciceron
lis ont adore tous I'm maitre. un juge, TN pere:
Ce system sublime rhomme est necesaaire;
Cest lie lieu sacre de la societe,
lie premier fondement de la sainte equite,
lie frein du scelcrat, Temperance du juste,
81 les cienx depouiles de leur empreinte auguste
Pouvaent cesser jamais de lie manchester;
81 Dieu n'ecistait pas, II tauzra1 ringenter.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24

r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Obs
L Tl,;hodanx Ia My Is 1875.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24
Gkibooaut Winerba,

puBL1suEp SATURDAYS, BY
IONA G.. WHITE s L. I. ANDERSON.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24
Charlie Chretienne.

/. lie TAI trouvt, je TAI trouvt," a dit Archimede
4 queue de chenisc dams les rues de Syracuse,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-24

The first outburst of his profound concern seems
to be very udciously divided between his holiness
the Pope, and that other parsonage of a sanctifed
fragrance Cincinnati Columbian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
The Upiversity's Family Remedies

/ 81 f7IJh ndet lhe oehI. s1netIVH and Authority
j of the University Of Free Medicine and Popular
knowledge chartered BY the State Of PENNEY wanna,
April II, 1883, with capital Of aie0, 000, mainly
for the purpose Of arresting the evils Of Spurious
and Worthless Nosirsms ssalr", Tor supplying the
community With reliable remedies wherever a com
potent Physician cannot or will not he employ
This Institution has purchased from Or. joan X.
RuwAEp, his celebrated
AND's TONIC MIXTURE
known for upwards Of twrnty five yeArs ss the
only sure and safe cure FIR Fever and Aguc, dc.,
and his inc-timable remedy for Bowel Complaints
Eowani Compound syrup Of Blackberry Root,
which highly approved and popular remedies, TO-
gcther With the University r, NEEDY for Complaints
Of the Lungs the University X ma DIV for Dvspep-
STA OF Indigestion; the University Bemeey for
C0stiye Bowels also, the University lmanac may
BE- had, at the Branch Disp usary or Store If
MokINNEY 4 RUNNER, keokuk
August / L. 1853. V
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Iekcc q .rimbc r.aan,. Ii,ery stahie.

rIsHtS Stable, situated On Third Street, hetwee
1 Main and Bond Streets is iargo and com
linns and esp cally fitted W and aoaptad y the
busines-, aud thu undersigned amply prepared TO
Accommodate their fsi,nd. and til pubic generally
With saddle Horses, haggie and Carriages ~ rea-
sanahlc rates They al.o keep Harse~ ~ the day
week, Or month SAN MekEE
II. ZIMMERMAN,
E.at-,,t OF ~ ls5I IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Third Street
ystotgSuIc ESoOf aud Nhoe store.

uA}lAG now r>rsisrd nay Fall ond Winter s,oeA
l III Haas nnl Sho,s, | am prepared u Offer
p.rior lnaacaln MS - d-0ier,. NJ stock being di-
re- from FRS hand, wilt IT, Sold os lew. ii not lit
tie lower than am hous in the city ! promise to
taake il h thg alyantaE u thus ds=rlig pur
chase. 10 tllf 81 before purchasing.
bsIn stut,af, an Third street. between Main and
johnson u Jaw doors south OF Ayers Drug Store.
nj h-d3mwu ". !. THOMPSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

I AM prepared u mnnuIactHre from All III the best
\ Brand III Frncb. Herman Belgian and phila
lphia Ga'l Sklns hsyir: bought them u the i'm
posters III NrW lo;k, auI maWutactul. IN phtadel
phis. Ih patrons of my estahsishln ut yrs<t ~
surad ct < ttige batisT article than IT thu hous
who hu4 i. ,.i or third hands.
Cali AID Samiue my stgek and leave ynur orders
4 good s!l satisfactory tit warrant i and the worN
guaranteed Il ID Boot and Size Imp riuia. Na 6a,
Main >tvst A. iIkE
tugusf ~ lSIs-0f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01

Notice is hereby given 70 the owners Of the lots
described in the foregoing lit situated in the city
Of keokuk, Lee county, and state If Iowa, whose
names mentioned above and all others Interested
that said lots have been assessed and tay levied
thereon by the City Council Of said City for the year
1855, and unless payment hs made q the taxes 80
levied and also Mi costs bei the 30 day a DC
ber A. d. 1885, the said lot, " 10 much thereof
shall he necessary discharge said tax and GO I,
will be sold on the day aforesaid, at the Mayors II
fee in said city, between the hours # o'clock 4.
NJ, aud O'Clock, Z. NJ, and will continue from
day to day. until the sail shall BE- Completed
Sept 18th, a. u. 1855. TiIoS MARTIN.
sepIs Collector Il the ciy ei heqkak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
DAVIS q PRICE,
HOO<A. sign AND ORNAMENTAL


/SRAINkRS, GILDERS, tsLAZlEI,. AND Pa
NJ per Hanger.
.clop Ga south side Blouleau between Fourth aud
TiGth Streets.
Having commenced The above business ia all is
hgaucht5 they solicit share tt patronage.
All orlers promptly attended TO-
heokrk. Aagust -, lS.a.-l3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Tothc Nitix.n. ot keoAuk.

TANINn interested With a. Tie Mesars. Seofolds
i / IN tbs Gas Fitting business, would assure
the public that ali orlers gis,n 70 them viii be
ecute4 IN nea' and workman like manucr, and
THAT th1Y can rely upon the notk dune by t4cru,
t-5ug ~ the ypry best uieteriAi.
- it viii be bu, short time before the gas VIII
he Introduced we would recommend 10 those desi-
rous ii lighting ur the time Of the completion Of
te works tat they give Immediate orders for p pc,
iAtures, &c. otAs.wisc, iaany would be delayed be-
youd that time, II would be impossible to supply
all applications upon short notice.
july 3, 1853 &. HERRItK 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
AYERS PILLS.


VED9G Dill
MN ~ IAIASs
80 r,.,, e@.,t.
\ II" "ht -, hu''t "
\ GU "i' "'l'2f ~
YOU Ja""l''' '''I'f ~ NV! -
mnfst '"u NE = ''"'''''3 ' t
achs pam. Y w H.. .rstho
mar 9'hihdi ~ q.
distasf7 n Nhi,h P1,tait'f '4s''i'i" i !, 'A.'
Y I'M lt4u.i." ''' t,,. MI, e,v,,,f III
y lEl' 4 -,
shA' ~ w ~ IT., .,t
- WI WIN ~ -. - +. -
nc = III. y - ~ ~ ,G,o'j
"'iisH 1i'is"' - -. Fh. aI.1 -,
JptAsa"s - ana, - ,t',a,,'
q e.hl'' - y, - A.. a.. a.
-. -. ~ ,;'ta,t d,.t.n,.r. wlIrb Iaal the
sfsted ana i'iin'a"'i' MI, ~ s,,
9.a - h ~, i,,,,e - ~ ,,blc hahn
~ ;n HI, lf 3, fr4.toi v4tb .eusun,na,
~ ~, - 4. ~, i,nan4 A,@a,ts,s,v tr;aI,r;,.
Ala' II Viii ,',t ~, , a,,l ,-.t,T,,. III.
'" M .,.',..,,, M, tl,, i,,,t.r,,,t n.,s,
n I'M t 49, It rt1 l,,.na
~ l.,a,,f-, i !, ,....,. f.,,Db
pslsi VI w ' i',a.,r :, f.t,,l ~
| ,,t
Ppm = ",'L.', ,n,v eminent Gentlemen who baya
An"nS " y T -. -,
n 4 IL. Anatt4t',l & I,-n4Irt II I...t,u
-. = -, = - - Nj. viz. btot t,r
f.sio,aI ,haraft.r endorsed bs tn
lion Edwarl Eyre senator 4 thi 'ritrd ~tatc-
Robert G. Winthrop, Il : = ahsr ot the Huu.- Il
n al
tlt..tt Lawrence Minister Pieu IL I'm gland
lJ.hn Flgatl,h Alhs,4p ri .ltnp TT B,-ton aiao.
H. r. chiffon Pa. tlcal CheMl.t II Nsw .1a
! csc endorsed til
! ION " l. Marcy Secretary ,I state:
YIN 4 A.tr tn rich+.t inau Ia kn4.flea
: hand 4 o. ttulfI. Tor. Il thu Mutrvt. titan
| II. and other,
Did s,ac. = rinit " could gIys m1ny bandr.d
e,rt ifeat.s ffn ali larts h.ge III Ih- hese lsn
ps .,tJ.us van NOR asa4s telae tlsn tIe ~
faflenCe - publs "a ~ - uha l N if tletts upon
/ trial.
| These riis. She rtsult = 4as inF tsEatie p And
/ study % ers t3i he pu'4e e ~ ~ "ua nost
eampte ~hsh ths iferttf .tats ~ n N1i NJ i h0r
| ran af r'i Thy art mr. una@f hsi ~ HI lug
ths m-ssrs, but q the mee1ethal virtue ari5 WIZ
rtabr rsin dies xtfs-' d ~ - NJ ~ lf.~tas ~
tate II purity, and opmtr aa3 ~ tn-r ~ .Geh
manner # insure th' Z Il fTatt.. III n a
competition - ~ 'tieth la teth fsH@t ~ ID MT
y Peiofal ami fi.is IN 9 peru ih-e "ati ~
m ,f..t#, .l.q't 'ntt $,
49,, ..5. & t,.re
/ IL s,..
,tss..eb t,.t5x.fnas f.f,., tint
j - .s, ~
! -, -, ,,,..,fs.e, - S snl.,8le. .r,-
/ AT ,f.NG t..t tl .r..fss. ,t,T.,,.,rt, /.
| 49, n yft.tt tt at.
th@ la!h,'- hg".
4 - 'uia I, o. 'u - -" -
/ hai. am - ~ ,.I
At ic.au nty W. = tut Al ~ ...ih
! h9e3i = 'Ahg' VIZ
l"e it ''
= fAz's = '" 80 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Flows and Wagons

TAYLOR 4 MCKEE,
(suooesscrs Of Newton Stephens
Cor. at Ma i'm a. 18th Sts.. h q OK uk. 10.
w HERE they keep constant ~ on hand AL kinds
w Of plows, Wagons and Carriages, made in the
bost style aud out 81 the best quail Of materials
Wholesale and retail TAYLOR q MCKEE
March Ia, l-a3.---tiawf,
Lightning Rods.
MYTH puinls aud Fixtures. warranted not 10
v corrodc For sale by
j. II. SULLIVAN & CO.,
July Z, tS55. ITO Nam = rect, heakuk
II08fkfIER' c lebfated stomach Bitters ior
1 sale by MOORE HOOPER
sep ste p 1855.
Ho>QsIIO BARS,
u q piec !. 10 nrriAe III b lllh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
s,as Fixtures.

fINlIE undcrs gncd are prepared 70 receive orders
/ for fitting UP stores, uiels AMI dwelling houses,
with pipe and figures for Ia promptly executing
the same, ana guaranteeing All their work ~ bc ga
tight.
All pcrson- DESTROYS of using gas that have not
been called upon, are requested to leave their nc
dress with as through the Post Office
Ord ~ executed ia the succession in which they
received. auIIELD i BROTHER.
.iuiy g
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
FOeeiblY Said.

Mackenzie, Of the Kaliia Vesiple, viites
down tho following truths torciby:
'sKnow Nothingsm is the best exposition of
the practicle atheism Of the times. Who, rec
osnsing God in religion, and reality in the
faith OF Christ, can concenciously call In the
aid Vi secret sworn societies to put down what
they think false religion II they believe
that true religion is incapable of sustaining it,
self without unchrislian aid, they can have little
confidence in Christianity. Ii they think God
needs such aid TO keep his worship pure. they
must have but little belief of his existence
What is wanted among religious professors 10
put down false religion we are not disposed 10
determine which sect is correct and which IL
so.-ia better exemplifcaction in thsir lives Of
their being Christians and not hypoerites, Of
then loving God and not Mammon, OF their
predicting charity and not hatred, under tie
cloak ofreliglous sanciily What is wanted Is
more real and intellectual religion, and then
Christian men would not feel the need Of max
ing pliiul appeals 10 Know Nothnsism or any
other out side influence TO keep up the trne
Church Of God. A church aud religion which
is only protected and sustained by such inlu-
cree is scarcely worth having or protesting.
1--WE trust that the sober sense Of our relg-
onists-lhat the intelligence Of those outside
the Church-will yet unite TO c'ush and put
down an order Of politicians who requirer Sc
crecy as q means, and darkness as cover,
and who, while making good professions, can
have no better end than the bad means they
employ.o
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19

REJECTION OF THE RELIGIOUS TEST DY THE
CALIFORNIA KNOW NoTBlNGs.- this subject
The Placer Times says: eve understand that
the recent general Convention of Know Moth
ings, held in Sacramento last week, rejected
from their platform the religious test directed
against Catholics Whilst we deprecate the
purposes oil that order-whilsl arrayed against
the Democracy, we can see in i, much Of good
but on the contrary, much Of evi-whilst We
caution our Democratic friends against being
led as'ray by the novelty, aud seciecy, and mys-
teIy which attach 10 he order, we cannot but
congratulate our citizens al the utter reputation
which has thus been made OF that religious in
tolerance which. in the Northern and Eastern
States constitutes the chief tta.ura oil the Know
Nothing greed. We behave that no climate OF
soil 10 the world is SO tncongeqial 10 the growth
oil bigo,Iy, whether upon matters Of religious
Or otherwise, as California. Nature has been
liberal here IN her bestowmeE,s, that cold, in.
deed mus. be the feelings, bitter and unIeason-
able the prejudices and hopelesssly beclouded
The mind, which would seek 10 prescribe an
individual for the entertainment OF an OPP.
poste religious creed. In rejesling, therefore
The religious lest. one step has been taken, and
most Important one, too, to relieve that order
OF large amount of odium. which, no matter
how successful il may be temporarily, nett at
tach to il in the future.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
Tria Juncta in uno,

know-N othing leadership in Cincinnati
has established that anomalous union so
long supposed to exist, but never, thank
God, realized, "the shamrock, the rose,
and the thistle combined" The press OF
Cincinnati number three Kuow-Nothing
organs, and, mirabile dietui not one of the
three is conducted by a native-born Amer
lean. The most virulent Of all is edited
by a renegade Irishman, The beaten candi-
date for mayor-the most stupid and ig-
norant, as well as the most mischievous
Know Nothing connected with the press
Of this country. "The Know-Nothing
newspaper coat Of arms for this city," says
the Cincinnati Commercial. sis now com
plete. Thus itis-Stanhope s Rowe (En
glish. the rose) Pat Taylor Qrishman,
the shamrock) colonel Schoulrr Scotch
man, the thistle.)" With the exception Of
these three journals, the Cincinnati press,
which comprises two more papers, each
edited By Americans, is fair and honest on
tins question. The proclivities OF the
Commercial-which We apce charged
with being an advocate of the order, but
which has SINCE gallantly cleared itself
from the imputation--were formerly in
the direction of w-Nothingism in as
tar as il was inimical to foreign-boin citi-
zens, and indirectly tended to bring that
class into disrepute.- Citizen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
The Voice Of Henry Clay.

The following is an extract from Mr.. Clay IS
celebrated speech in defence OF the American
System, delivered ia the Senate of the United
States, Feb. 81. 1882:
"Ihe honest patient and industrious Ger.
man readily uniles with our people, establishes
himself upon some OF our fat lands, fills capa-
cious barns and enjoys intranquiliiy the album
dant fruits which his diligence gathers around
him, always ready to fly 70 the standard Of his
adopted country, or oil lis laws, when called by
the duties of patriotism. The gay, the versa
Tile The pkosphinal Frenchman, accemmGda-
ting himself eheerluily TO all the visslldes oil
life, Incorporates himself without difficulty IN
our society. But oil all foreigners, none analg ga
mate themselves so quickly win our. people as
The NATIVES OF THE EMERALD ISLE, In some
OF the visions which have passed through my
Imagination, have supposed that IRELAND was
originally paIt and parcel Of this continent and
thai by some exlrodinary couvulsion of nature,
ii was lorn from America, aud drifting across
The ocean. il was placed in the unfortunate vi
cny of Great Brlllon. The same open heart
elness the same generous hospitality, the same
careless and uncaculaled Indifference about hu
man lie characterized the inhabitants OF bot
countries Kentucky has been, sometimes called
the Ireland OF America And have no doubl
that If the current Of emigration vera reversed,
and set upon from America upon the shores Of
Europe to America, every American emigIant 10
Ireland would there find, as every Irish emigran;
here finds u hearty welcome ind happy
home,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19

THE BARpAcyE.-A mass meeting Of tho
Democracy IF Petersburg was held Saturday
last ovor the river. The spot vas one OF the
most delightful !hst could have BEEN selected.
The river flowed quietly in fFoni;a sofl velye-
~ carpet Of green oversprea, the earth while
uxurianl canopy Of foliage threw cooling and
refreshing shade over The whole. We confess
10 some surprise al the numbers that assembled
and we were even more asreeably surprised at
the unexceplionable order that was preserved
throughout.
About l2 o'clock, President Butts introduced
to the assembled multitude, Mr.. Skinner, the
talented young delegate from Augusta. Mr.. S.
arose and delivered one ofihe most effective, the
most telling and the most conclusive speeches
that We have ever had the pleasure Of listening
to. He kept the attention, the close and stud.
ious attention of his large audience ler over two
hours. standing and in The open air.
Al the conclusion Of his address he was invi-
ted BY reclamation to remain here this week
and discuss the Issues involved in the present
campaign with some advocate Of Sam.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
More Proof.

We see the following in one Of our ex-
changes quoted as from the "New Or
leans Bulletin a.Kuow Nothing organ"
eve have the very best authority for
saying that this obnoxious and proscriptive
feature, (the exclusion of Catholics from
otiice,) does not characterize the order of
Know Nothings in Louisiana. We are
very confident that the religious element
forms 70 component part Of the Louisiana
Order; that tnere is no recognized discrim-
lnation between Catholics and Protestants;
and the Native Americans comprehend and
embrace in the fullest sense Of the word,
those who are bora on the sod, and those
only, be they Catholics or Professionals"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
NO 20
Tho Reaction against Know Nottingham
a Voice from the Oxford (Butler Coun-
ty) Citizen, a Know-Nothing Paper.

Tho Reaction against Know nottingham
n Voice from the Oxford (Butler COun-
ty) Citizen a KnowNothing Paper.
Il Oxford Cilizen. a siannch Know Moth
ing paper, edited by L. W.McLEAN, comes TO
us This week with leader from whici we
make The following extract. When the friends
| Of the order talk in this way about 1t, It's Case
must be hopeless. The Citizen says:
"Waen The American party he'd attained the
full proportions Of lis growth, amt proclaimed
lis existeuce by en- active demonstration oi lis
strength we, in casamsa with many who were
unacquanted with its embryotic ssate and de-
velopment p,odicted Tor il a power unparalleled
IN the history Of our Government. We looked
upon The American movement as tending 10
combine the good msn of all parties lnto one
organization, with purpose comportlng Win
heir character. We expected the new party
to be permanently established upon correct
political basis, and TO take direction differing
rem the course pursued by ills predecessors.-
II is needless to state ihatIn much o. this We
have been disappointed. We have witnessed
numerous divisions and defeats OF the party
We have seen corrupt and designing men nomi-
mated and supported for office by parlisans no
better when tried by az ethical code. We have
seen the leaders of this party excite mob yIo-
lenae, and preconceIt and complete Tbs desirue.
tic OF the ballot boz, and in mad fury consigr
10 the flames the only material evidence OF ihs
suffrage OF freemen. We have seen this same
party apotheotize drunken Gully in new York,
and convert the Legislature Of the Common
wealth OF Massachusetts into an Irquistion, 10
pry into the private wardrobes OF meek and
helpless Women. In this much have We been
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19

NATIONAL Wires There are nation
al Wings IN the North who have not yield
ed to the secret order. This is circum-
stan ce Of some importance, now that the
wings Of the South are invited into the
Know. Nothing trap. In Pennsylvania,
such Wings as Josiah Randall, Charles
Gilpin. w. M. Meredith. Joseph r. Chan
dler, Hon. l. E. Hester, and w. B. Reed
all we'll known for their ability and their
services in the ranks ofthe old Clay par
~, are boldly opposed to the secret party,
aud they contributed greatly to the defeat
which overlook the latter ON Tuesday last
in the City OF Philadelphia.