davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

- Douglas Jerrold illustrates the ferti-
lily of tpe soil 10 some paris Of Australia By
saying that :" the earth Is there % kind that
Il is only necessary 10 tickle il with hoe,
and Il laughs with harvest"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

County papers are Of much more nse than
people imagine.
They very materially aid in directing pub
lie attention 10 matters in which every ci,i-
zen Of the country is more or less interested.
They contribute in a variety Of ways to
The formation u public opinion on subjects
Of public inirres.
They furnish very convenient mediums
Tor the discussion Of questions Of local in
terest.
They aid in giving character and impor.
lance to the county In which they are pub
lished.
They stimulate taste for reading, and
disseminate, in the course Of one year,
vast amount Of useful information, much OF
which would not reach q portion Of their
reatlers through any other channel.
They ara of essential use in family, in
fostering taste for reading among Guild
rem. Country papers enjoy an advantage in
this respect over papers published at dis
lance. because many Of their article. are oil
local interest," which naturally attracts a
Guilds attention. The advertising columns
OF these papers are particularly attractive TO
this class Of readers.
~o"s'S p"pcsss W ttc toCdt tUtuftnatt0N
they contain are often the means Of drawing
new and valuable citizens to the county in
which they are published
They are of essential service In publish
ing various items Of local intelligence in
which The ci.isens arr moro OF less interest.
ed, but Of which many would remain unia-
formed were it not for these papers.
In short, ronnty pape.s, in great varie.
" Of ways, add 10 the character, intelligence
and prosperity Of the county in which they
are pablisheds and therefore have strong
clalms tot support npon all who are direct.
~ OF indirectly benefited by them.
A 70 the objection we not unfrrquenily
hear urged against The support Of county
papers. that the price charged for them l.
too high. it.may be replied that the price at
which the paper can be afforded depends
mainly upon the number OF lis subscribers.
The chief expensrs in the publication Of a
paper consists in setting up the matter One
thousand copies can be furnished at a very
small addition 10 the cost over and above
the cost Of composition.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

2 Thompson's Bsnk Maze Reporter.
New York, says : Many Of The i,snLs in
This State ave bayine and Borrowing New
England and other foreign tnrrnrJ il iii.
rect violation Of law. Il il unlawful Cor
any New York hank il any way 70 procure
foreign hank noies fos eiscslaIion II u
unlawful for any bank 10 r..-cirrulate hank
note: thai are mi received n par. The
penalty = one thousaAd dolIars or each
and every oifrncr. 70 be revoyend. with
cost. ios abe sse of Ne complainant. Ii has
come e our knowledge sIazl preparations
are being INSIDE @ bring suits against bsaks
Iil'as are violating Ills lsn 2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

~ There are some thsi live without any
design All all, and only live ii Inc world like
ssrsws on rivsfs thet % Got 90 tst sis
carried.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

g. Never jest with the souows and ftsiIs
tiles or men. Frsiities ars misfortunes. ana
The most sacred thing Oh eafih 70 eseh heard
is It's own sorfowss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

- 4 fenale writer says, ssnothing looks
worae % lAdy slan darssrd stockings
Ail0w - y observe tlsns stockiaGs which
aes1 karnises Iook wosss ihsn daSned oOes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

- young lady II erhnnl in tafsine
sskiss" was asked whether Il WAS common
Or proper noun. Alter snne hesisatiens
she replied aasl il Was both proper snd coalr
nstR. Is.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

UANTEO.-Two 6fss-sase r.ilore.ee,
w ore wanted immediasely ~
T.H.RIcHARDE-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

UNURE White Lead fos sale n
s. b. N0RTHwAY ) CO.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

7 lNsEEl5 OF sssssFs 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

TuSI rcd. . dos. mcss II Panama pasen,
~ nelksdjuatinx curtain Hxsurea, which are
- much admired ~ lhsec who are usine them.
For ale ~ SPENCER = ADAMS.
o. psLs' Esua cennsses Floas, ja:, rcd
~ A.. ftssh corn meal every wssk. "
nADsELLssL LIME. for sale in any esan,i,y
H 81 tho Nengasnc Railmad Depot os al s.
& A. Ssose, ~ SPENCER 8 ADAMS.
nnxA KEGS Tsmoas lsoa Cos Nails Il
1VV reduced prices, III received ~
rUsT lsck Is 81 SPENCER q ADAMS and
~ - eAeis lsst arrival q hs.sss and Shoes
NOV \ ~ i,me 10 bwy sumNser C!oshinR
~ chespef lhan ever oilared before. :.
vpsT mesived. q bkls. rouisies and refined
~ 61ensoof ~ Eteds&, q - As
0Al.T 4 cheaper 30 Sacks Dairy and Hay
- Sill jnss reed W s. = A.
NJ D River llilla c.iIss il 8. md ! y.
4yM Gaae = So AS
'ss, II, I I -, 80 n..1.ss' - c,s.A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-01

KAn Yards more q Ihoss Irish Linen rem
n. & &. A. BERRY's.
II AIDES Grass Cloth skis,s. chea =, Il
IL N. 4 &. A. BERkY'S.
DR0wN Sheesines and Shiuines- mother
- ~ ~ hoasy brown, s IA c,s, a
N. 8 z. "A. RERRY'S.
n LEAcHED coTT0Ns rs enc. % Yards
ID Ios el,00 ii Nj 6. A. BEaRY'S.
ID yard vide, pure M Msdass Lawns a !, 8 ii, :.
N. & E. A. 9ERRY'S.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
MAR SHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, 10 me directed from
and under the seal of the United States District CO.
ur for the First Judicial District of the Territory
OF New Mexico, and County of santa Fe, dated
September 25th A. D. 1854, in favor of Francis a.
Cunningham, and against Alexander W Reynolds,
for the sum of $27S5 Al dollars, damages and $2l'
60 dollars costs Of suit, with interest thereon from
the 22nd day of June A. d. 1855 until paid and
also the costs that may accrue, on which execution
credits amounting to $llOS 80 dollars have been
allowed will oppose to public sale, and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand in front tof the
court house in the city and county of Santa Fe,
on the first day of the next term of the U. s. dis
Iict court, for said county, to be begun ,nd held
in Santa Fe, on the 10Th day of March next be.
tween the usual houls of sale OF said day all the
right, title AMI interest of the said Alexander
W. Reynolds, in and to he following described
real estate, to wit:
A certain house and lot Of ground or land. with
all the buildings thereon, containing Is rooms 10
of which are now occupied as III" Hri,on ot the
county of anita Fe, bounded on the north by the
main street leading westwardly from the public
plaza, and by the house of Conception Marionl,
on the east by an alley running Southwardy from
the said last mentioned street TO the RIO Chquito,
and by the house and lands Of said Con epciou Ma
roni, south by the Rio Chlqulto, and west by the
house and lands Of Manuela Jaramillo.
C BLUMNER,
U, S MARSHAL
Santa Fe, February Nth A. D. lS55,-5.t.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
FARE.


From MAY first 10 N0yember IT, SD25
Provisions, arms and ammunition furnished hv
The propriciors
p cka1es and extra baggage will bo transported
when s,lblc 10 do o. at I've rate Of % cents per
pound in the summer and 70 cents In the wiuleG
bui 10 package will he charged les, than ons dol
lar.
The proprietor will not bc responsible for any
package worth more than fifty dollars, unless con.
tents given aud specially contracted for and all bag
gage at all times at the risk of the owner thereof
NY' In all cses the passage money must be
paid in advance, and passengers must spnaie to
conform 10 the rules which may be established by
the undersigned, for the government of their line
of stages, and those travelling with them on the
plains, No passenger allowed more that forty po-
unds Of baggage in addition the necessary bedding.
W. W. H Davis, Esq, at Santa Fe, and Mr..
John s. Harris at Westport Mo-, and our Mail
Conductors on the line, are our authorized agents
to engage passengers and receipt for passage mo-
ney. -..
HoCKADAY &HALL.
June l2h 1855, If. ID
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.

~ ,;,trn ~ ~ o,oo,t;o,, - ~. l,,.,l
era uU U1o w M tbo a" oF tbo " d o 1SyU,ou
narnt % onrt sou O 6o oo%i S,Ot doo I Gu 4t"'os
tbo 81 NJ No V I,S' ",o" fo u'stio' VI
w Of Sant ~ " boornm @ V1to GaO OK u f iV
u 'HUy1 TosI to' eo"ins uTvo =? y, 9eP'vnlVer
how ond aIo t"yJr nvOndn laws w o. 0Ihn
tb % "n" S9TSi NiTA%Ho, %"on, IVY NUNS VS. iSi 9
DV a"n.. SIin " S-,0'c H. uO'"ls, H""ssS' anu q
uou"i' o oos,s w. sun; WIN ,n!eIcS' Inereoh
n a.oIn I I"o --"u VI Oulc a. w. 1000 un''l pau,
"na ",?o 'n0 oo'.s 'l's' may "ccrue' on wnGa
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
Albuquerque Exchange.
LOUIS FeBARTELS, PROPRIETOR.

LOUIS EBARTELS, PROPRIETOR.
The above named establishment is now open
for the accommodation of travellers and others,
in Albuquerque New Mexico The table will
be supplied with the best the market affords,
and the bar with the choicest liquors. The house
contains comfortable rooms for the accommo-
dation of strangers, and attached, are good
stables for animals,
Albuquerque Nm.
January 2Sth lSjj.-6. m.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
KEARNEY AND BERNARD.

General outftirg establishment Westport Missouri.
Will keep constantly on hand variety of mer-
chandze of all descriptions adapted to the Callfor-
MIA and Santa Fe trade. Persons going across the
plains would do well 10 give them call. Will
also have on hand Wagons, Oxen and other neces-
saries suitable for emigrants-All order from re-
lahl' sources promptly attended TO-
KEARNEY & BERNARD
r4s ia Fe New Mexico Oct. 7 la5A-5f
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
TO DONATION CLAIMANTS.

The act of Congress, above referred TO, grants
100 acres Of land 10 every white male citizen t
the United States, or every white male above the
age OF 81 years. who has declared his intention 10
become a citizen, now residing III New Mexico,
and who was so residing prig 10 Is January 1883 !;
and to every white male citizen Of the Un.ed sta
ties, and to every white male above the age Of q
years, who has declared hisln'erton to become a
citizen, who was residing IN the Territory on the
lsl January 1853 or who snail remove 10 and set
tie there at any time prior 10 the LIST January 1898
the same law also grants 100 acres of public land
No claim TO any such donation IS valid unless the
land has or shall be settled on, and cultivated, for
four successive years; and no such donation CLAIM
is allowed to interfere in any manner with any
claim recognized by the Treaty of Guadalupe HI.
dalgo.
All individuals claiming the benefit of such do
hation will find 1t TO their interest to give the ear
lies possible information to the Surveyor General
as to the localities Of their settlements in order to
enable him to direct his surveying operations ac-
cordlng!y The localities in each county shall be
described as distinctly as possible in reference to
any and all notable objects in the vicinity,
Given under my hand at my Office al
Santa Fe this IS day of Jan. A. D. 1855
WILLIAM PELHAM.
Surveyor General Of New Merico.
Santa Fe, Jan. 27, lS55.-ly.-3l.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
lS53-54.
-I...I
C. BLUMNER, U. S. NJ.
By G. p. CLEVER, Deputy.
[Continued.]

From Bangor, by North Bangor, 0rono,
West Great Works, 0ldtown, Milford, Sunkha-
ze, Greenbush, 0lamon, Passadumkeag, West
Enfield, South Lincoln, Lincoln Centre, and
North Lincoln, to Matawamkeag.
From Bangor, by Six Mile Falls, Glenburn,
Kirkland, Bradford, South onevillc, and Mi
10, to Brownsville.
From Bangor, by North Hcrmon, South lie.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03
Santa fe tUreklp @a7rtte
TERMS.

WEEKLY 50 80 year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies IL l-2 cents. Advertise
ments, 81 90 per square of ten lines for the first
Insertion and 5)cts. for every subsequent Insertion
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-03

want, West Lcyant, EXte NaT1nl y .i1 Dow
er, East SaugerVille, anC IDnle 81" JL3ru, TO
Manson
From Bangor, tG Upptf a0Hl.'r
From Bangor, by llern .al' East
Newport, Newport, Pain tJt ' "a
naau, to Skowhegaan'
rloh DahSoTj W Ehs f.'Ni' ,Pu'"
South Hampden, North -anh 'a NIorV
Mis- North SearSporb 'a.'N . D'''
fast
From B9nSEEr, by bret iiVl'
qeh' Nor'h ELLSWORTH, a. 1 s' "
Ellsworth 4 i q.
. raom penso' es' Y nFen ,oyt 0t
T,l'stou' p 9ou'o M Vtplns, PUny lS
Du9hSpo'' VeN'ro' pucNsl " N0''n
OasI'ne' S y 10 VISyo9' W.
rY'n P"D-oF, NY W. mus
Ne'S' G''u'gE H"1sr H'' r' M
p''y' N''' -"P'.| '''u "onD
70 Ah'0,'
7 RON p''s,. w y" 1 i'v'
l"'' N'@eE' 'oT"''s' P't'
~ -. 1iNo"' "o.F'"u' O'"' u'' "
ll''l'''uI'
From Belfast BY Las' + ..N.t f' Free
dom. Wp.t lrraiom, So' .. A, and
Winslow. To Wa,yile.
Fr,. plr.., ,y Wal ... .#. ami
,..r, ',.,'.. r.,
''-,'' '', ,, ",''. ~, ,... w.
from nt'S ''''r' p 'i''
Ger, and STARK To- "e'' N
From Belgrade by Bel "H# nr, East
New sharon, New Shlr West
vII, to North lolu,ry'
rrom R.bo no P.,yry .. e. na,r
n;,., o" an1 cv,,'., ,T
'',''' ''," u'''''.'' ~ ~
FROM b''1''0'a' Ny Vac '' ..'. Is Cen
tre' WaieroofonEh Centre larson.
field, NORTH pauor6ed, ., New
Il mu,5re. Freedom, at, to Ma
a...
p,,n R.JciorJ bv m an.
'.'''' ''',' "'''
Ho," "o'''' 10 ''mP''''
from bH''o'' Oy Ne" ...' ''.'t''
From Brooks, by Nor Waaoa Corner
and Hampton, to Bangor
From Brunswick TO
"a, -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11
!. THE wATCnMAN.n

Tie watchmsn Is the title Of a democratic paper
established at Belefone Centre county, Pennsylvania BY
Henry HAYES esq The purchase Of the old democratic jour
nal by The know -nothlngs and The consequent defeat u
The democratic party in Centre county, rendered the eab
ishment there Of orthodox paper necessary and from
the tone aud ability Of the Waterman we have no doubt
viii up 10 the expectations OF the people Of that
hourishiug region.
Mr. Hayes is a young man emuleus OF doing good and
Of rising In the profession OF journalism, and We think
from the specimen that he will succeed We wish him
much success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11


will be restored that has been lost to free institutions by
opening the Territories North aud South, {, slavery
We need quote to show that Mr. Blair has only
pagarized the sentiments Of leading abo,onisis, aud
sought give then force by his endorsement We thank
him for throwing OFT all disguise aud raying the black
republican standard lie is deceived if he supposes that
the Francis p Blair Of lsi6 who stood upon the Buffalo
platform and aided defeat the chosen champion Of the
democracy, General Cass, in The presidential election OF
that year, and the Francis r Blair OF 1855, who enliss
under the banner of William H. Seward in his warfare
upon the Union will be mistaken for the Francis Blair
Of 1882 who stood by Old hickory and did his bidding
in leading the democratic columns to battle and vic
tory jackson had many friends who lived and pros
pered by the light of his counenane but who have ceased
to enjoy public conhdeuceMr. Blair will heneeiorward
find himself in that number Democracy knows as well
how rebuke traitors TO reward patrots--aud Mr..
Blair will furnish another illustration of this noble truth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11
THE WASHINGTON ONION AND THE PREsI-


In answer to the charge made by the Hudson r. ~
Gazette that President Pierce has sought denomination
through his control the Washington Unon and even
by writing leading editorials for IT, the Ulster On. Re
publican makes reply which u.s. in all respects coneu
sve aud truthful that adoc it and tender to its ed
thanks for his generous yndiestion. Those who
suppose that General Pierce has sought TO
denomination by the indicated, that have
consented such Of the columns Of the Union
know little of him of OF course he expects his adj
ministratou be indicated against unjust assaults,
and we, who sustain his administration because mp
prove its principles would be unworthy OF position If
we hessted TO repe every unjust attack-beyond this
General Pierce is incapable of desiring 60 and be
yond it we have gone. As the head Of the demo-
cratic party President Pierce is constantly subjected
saults aud this fact necessarily imposes upon the duty
of meeting them frequently than those upon other
prominent democrats who less the objects of
sault But without further remark, we give place to the
extract before referred to
wbat by the Gazette In regard to the Presidents
connection with the Washington Union is ridiculous
merit notice but the charge that the Union procaing
the desire Of Mr. Pierce for would naturally,
be believed by the readers Of the
who do not the Union and Is therefore, unjust towards
the latter and still more the President in the
nexon in which appears We read the Union carefully
do the Gazette and justice the former demands
unqualified denial Of the charges made by the latter
We did approve Of the OF the Union in regard
late State contest while the election pending deem
ing them inudcou but the of that paper the
subject the presidential nomination has been such
merit the approval of the democracy of the entire Union
SO far from urging the denomination of General Pierce the
nomination Of any other individual the Union has
than of late denounced the ndiscreet policy which
seeks elevate candidate by Liberal and unjust de-
probation of another being almost result in
elimination and recrinnaton, and finally, in personal dis
sensous which may embarrass the deliberations Of the Ma
tona Convention ; and at time has it suggested the
nomination of President Pierce either because it is due him.
necessary for the maintenance of principle the
of policy. 1t has alike defended Mr. Buchanan Gen.
Cass Mr.. Hunter and others from unjust assaults and but
the other day it labored earnestly ito Impress upon dem
friends the Importance Of understanding the motives
which prompt such attacks and the danger of allowing the
discussions preparatory to the meeting OF the National Con
venton engender discussions which may interfere with
the spirit Of orbearance and beray and harmony which
ought mark its deliberations and its final action. Unless
greatly mistaken, respected Hudson contemporary
has been led into grave OF such serious
that account for it, do not believe
its proximity to Undertook has had any influence
its remarks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR pKooME, OF FLORIDA

MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR BROOME, OF FLORIDA.
We have before the annual message of Gov. Broome
to the legislature of Florida From II learn that the
receipts the treasury during the last fiscal year
sos 3s4 aud the issued during the period
amount to $s5 showing deficiency of about 81 900
The aggregate Indebtedness of the State including S73
contracted u the protection Of the frontier from Indian
depredations is Ssls2 With view to the extnguish-
ment of this debt the establishment Of sinking fund is
recommended. Samuel $. Hamilton president Of the In
dian Emgranq Society Of The Creek Nation, has made
proposition contract for the removal of the Indians from
the State which will be submitted to the general assembly
There has been gratifying increase in the population Of
the State since the last enumeration of inhabitants
made,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11
cnNGRESS-.MONDAY.

SKsArE--A resolution adopted continuing the Sc
eot committee on the Pacific railroad during the present
session. The resolution submitted several days since by
Me- Adams in relation to the election OF officers of the
Senate to-day indefinitely postponed and the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE OF House resumed the bal
oting for Speaker Mr. Banks received as high as lot
votes and was on one ballot within six Of an election Mr.
Thorington ofIowa offered resolution making puali-
y vote 1t majority of the quorum, elect but It
was received with such unequivoca signs of disapprova
that he withdrew it After taking five ballots without any
result the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. II. 1865.

90 mr. HxrHY Lewis OF Montgomery, Alabama is our se
raj travelling agent and Tennessee
.sed by c. r. LEWIS LEWIS. and SAMUEL d. LHwrs
nyr IsxAYL r.. No. LEI 5outn Tenth street fnaae
pa general travelling agent assisted by Ws H. WELD
is JAMES DssRIsa, j. AssIrr, r. s. JANIS Thos
q. MGR, n. W. MORRISON. r w. Why, Nh L. WATERMAN
atxx n. cAEsoS, ID. X MusTIs Bas r. Evans, t. AsHnAs
and Y. DAVIS.
u collecting axest Western saIes and Texas
a.s~s by H. j. TuoMAs, 4. RAMSAY. WILLIAM H. Thomas
Tnos NJ JAAEs q. ~. H. WsEnAH, A. L. CHiLps nnd Dr. VIII
LA = IKwls. Receipts Of either will bs good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11

poruAR EDucAT.osAt the last monthly meeting of the
Connecticut Historical Society, Hon. Henry Barnard the
president presented paper relating TO the of do
nations bequess &C. made for educational literary and
scientific purposes in the United States The whole amount
hand appropriated by the general government for educa-
tona purposes the st OF January 1884 stated
be 52o7o23 acres which, at the minimum price Of such
lands when FIRST brought into market represented the mag
n et OF seG,o0000o but which, this Time could
not he worth than $lo0000000 The Of the
douaus subscriptions by individuals exceeds all
that been given by State legislatures. Mr. barnard
read from table exhibiting the donations and bequests
made BY ctzens Boston within the last half csstury
amounting 10 upwards OF $4,ooooo0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11

Although Governor Wises majority is apparently much
lees than the majores for Messrs McComas and Bocock
he sll received nearly the number of which
for his associates The governor elect will
the first Of January take the oath of Office in the council
chamber and enter at once upon his duties without
speech or any sort of ceremony.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-11
KNOW -NoTHiNGIsM IN ARKANSAS.

We copy the following from the Little Rock True Demo-
GRAFT of the 9th utmo:
the northern part of the State know nottingham has
but little hope All the staunch democrats such Mr..
Silvey who deceived into the concern, rapidly
withdrawing The Hon. w X. Patterson, of jackson coun-
y they claimed is out making speeches and do
ing noble service the of democracy From every
one who comes the north hear OF his nnceasng
and untiring exerons He handsome and most forcbe
speaker and his speeches telling among the
,nus There danger from know nothingism in the
north"
The same paper contains several notices of Withdrawals
from know nothing lodges One signed By eleven gentle
men, concludes as follows:
Those of heretofore democrats return with
ioy Those who wings still but,
their organization being broken up, claim for the future
party but country and expect cooperate with that party
whose national whose their country
prosperity and whose opposition to religious
scripton and secret political societies"