davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14

The DEs MoiSEs VALLEY WIG is issued from
this ofoe every Wednesday has extensive md in
eressing circulation throughout the DesMoines Val
ley IS we'll as in the rest OF the State and The Uni
ted States, and ~ . medium of advertising IL not
surpassed. Subscription price $l,5o per annum in
advance.
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14

Flooring Arrived.
Ok 000 FEEf supvrior pine flooring just ar
~o,OOO rived. The lot will be sold nj a bar
gain, for cash Apply at the Gate City Furniture
Rooms, 1876 Main St. c. s. ABBOTT ACO
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14
lNNlIRANCE AGENCY.

4NINA IAslR RANCE co. Hartford. Connseticut.
- STAR INSURANCE co. .O0densburoh n y
nAhIFoRD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Hart
AinA LIFE INSURANCE CO, Hartford. Conn.
SoMMhia Al. INSURANCE Co, ST Louis, Mo.
Stores stocks and dwellin insured against F;r.
tion. - Is
open folieies issned In the Marine Department of
he eommeFc!ai insurance Co, Of ST. Louis, and the
customers of the Company accommodated with }oans
OF sixty days on reliable paper Insurance procured
ios those desiring IT, in any -. Louis Company.
WM ". BELKNAp
hof9 N Cor. Main and ID sts
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14

FOrm OF APPiicaliOn.
tI1ye here the Post Office address a nd ds.e I
LAND DEPARTMENT A"a as'e'l
DEMoINE \. R. R. coy,
0rrTHwA Iowa
~. hereby apply to purchase
West =. NJ, and offer te give for the same = dol
la rs per acre. W.
Sept 28, lS55-3mdaw PAn''.l
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14
The Fast saw-Mill.

vI,HE subscribers having purchased the interest of
/ VIM Brownell in the above mil H. and ha wing IA
good stock of logs hand prepared to NIL orders
lumber short notice. Orders 10 be left at the
mill or at our office. Sc, Main f., up stars.
poysdtf r. r. 4 u. W. FORD.
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14
DRESS M AxuNG

DR SM Al KING.
AIRS. w. A. NEWTON will devote her stten-
vl tion to the making and fitting of Ladies Dress
es, and every description Of Ladies' Wearing Apparel
aud Children Clothing, at her residence al Mr. An
dcrson's on johnson street, above 4th
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14
r. J. ELLIOTT.
JN0. HI. CARTER.
T. =. CARTER.
JAS r. CARTER

have sold my entire stock and trade to T. j. Eli
OFT A CO.. and cheerfully recommend them 10 my old
customers ms gentlemen fully compsteut aud capable
OF carrying On the boot and shoe business in all Its
branches. > a. Uthf.
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14

fTA Midshinman asked n Priest To tell
the difference between Priest and a Jack
ass. The Priest gave il up.
" One wears n cross on his back and the
other wears it on his breast" said the Mid
shipman.
"Now," said the Priest, tell me the diff
ference between Midshipman and Jack
ass"
The Midshipman gave it up, and asked
what it was
The Priest replied that be did not know of
any.
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14

TT Some seven wears ago p. NJ. Casadv
was Postmaster at this place, and kept the
post Office in his hat, which was amply sufi-
cent at that time. But how is il now? The
post Office EMPLOYS two clerks besides the
post master, and the mails received would
average at least two tons per week. The TT.
Dodge mail route is Il horseback contract.
once a week, and we have frequently seen
over a thousand pounds of mail matter for
that Office alone. This is only another ev;-
dence Of the rarid increase Of Central Iowa
in general ~. Fort Dos Moincs in particu-
lar Fl. DVNfoincs Statesman.
The daily Gate City., 1855-11-14

rI,HE highest price will be paid for chopping one
i thousand cords Of wood by
A. wOLCOTT& 60.
novl2d SO Main ST. % floor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
EDEN.
by GERALD MASSEY.

There is not a rift in the blue sky now,
Where a million tempcsts tore it;
There is not Il hrrow on oceans brow,
Though a million years have passed Ger it.
And for all the storms and the strifes that have
rolled
Down the ages grim and CORY,
Earth woareth her pleasant ia C of Old,
And laughs in her morning glory.
And man-though he beareth the brand of sin,
And the flesh and the devil have bound him
Hath Il spirit within to old Eden akin,
Only nurture up Eden around him.
Oh the cloud may have fallen on tho human
face,
And its lcrjliest beauty jiiShted;
For love hath gone out with a d~arkning trace
Where the inward glory lighted,
Yet the old world Of love liyeth stiA in the heart,
As we've many a sweet revealing,
Aud its rich fossil jewels in tears will upstart
With the warm flood Of holier feeling.
Aye, ~man-though he beareth tie brand Of sin,
And the flesh and the devil have bound him
Hath a spirit within to old Eden akin,
Only nurture up Eden around him.
Oh! the tcrrors, the %tortures, the miscries dark
That have cursed us, and crushed and cankcredl
Yet aye from the deluge humanity's ark
Hath ON some serene Ararat anchored.
the golden chains that link heaven to earth
The rustic of all time cannot sever!
Evil shall die in its own dark hearth,
And the good liyelh on forever.
And man-though he beareth the brand of sin,
But the flesh and the devil have bound him
Hath a spirit within to old Eden akin,
Only nurture up Eden around him..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
Original l)ortrp.
For I1C IUITEINVVTG NWN'V
PRAIRIE FLOW Z r s,


Free as the sunshine, or the air,
Or summers glad, fe,iying showers,
They bloom in beauty everywhere,
More fair than those in p%rincely bowers.
Some, like the heavens serenost blue,
With white and purple, pink and gold,
And some are like the flames fierce hue,
Whose waves in autumn DER them rolled.
From the pale nnemonc, that breathes
Its sweetness on chill Aprils air,
To the blue gentian-Gower, that wreathes
In sheltered hooks, when trees are bare;
or every varied form and hue,
Their regal blooms make glad the wild;
Such beauty, when the earth was new,
Upon our siuless parents smiled.
Oh, treasures dearer far than gold,
marvel when your charms | see,
That hearts for sordid wealth are sold,
That brings but strife and misery.
Mcthinks there are Il thousand springs
OF bliss along the common way,
For those who joy in simple things,
Content in lowly paths to stray.
G1earo09, Wisconsin. c. L. VI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

DANCING MEN FURNISHED TO ORDER.-The fol-
lowing is q part Of a letter from the Paris cores
pondent Of the Courier des Flats Unis;
There is at Joubert ST., No. 23S, an Institute
where they furnish to order young men to dance
at parties and private balls. They are generally
young d-y goods clerks, whose awkwardnesS has
been removed by intercourse with ladies at the
counter. They simply know how to compliment
them on their ~toilettes, (which causes them to be
considered, by the ladies, very admirable and quite
witty. They are clothed, gloycd, rufled, booted
and presented, stomach empty! They cost a louis
a head, and with a dozen you can have quite an
animated dance. Wednesday last, the Institute
of JoGbelt st. furnished one hundred and twenty
six to the divers hops Of the Chaussed' Autin
as it appears, that comprised its whole number.
they are now hurrying up recruits, Madam Ra-
Having engaged for herself alone thirty for the
10Th OF this month, twelve Arxen haired, twelve
with black hair, and six bald beaded gentlemen.
The bald headed ones cost % francs a head.
They are taught a digniied air, and are expected
to represent young magistrates, lawyers aud
young men Of promise worn out by midnight toll.
There is n fine looking old soldier, who has been
decorated with the ribbon Of the "Legion Of
Honor" who will not furnish himself fox less thar
thirty francs, who, besides, requires a seconG
pair Of gloves of his hostess at two O'Clock in tht
morning.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

PUNCH AND DIoGENEs.-IIoW TO Treat OUR Con-
yGcTs.-We don't know what to do with our Grim
inals Don't we? We should rather imagine that
we did though, now.
Instead of shutting them up cozily in model pris-
ons here at home, have them shipped off abroad to
an unhealthy climate, and just at tIe,most ~nclemcnt
season. Land them without a change of clothing,
and keep them daily to herd labor in a swamp,
without allowing the time or means to dry their
clothes. Feed them with raw pork and unroasted
coffee berries, and let them sleep (for some three
hours of four and twenty in tents which are COM
pletely pervious to wet, and where the thermom-
eteris nightly much below freezing point. In the
event of their sickening, or sinking from fatigue,
take care to deny them proper medical attendance
and let them once a week or SO have individually a
good sound whipping-without which, indeed, it
will be seen that they would only have been under
going that which your brave fellows have for weeks
been suffering in the camp before Sevastopol.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
FOWLERS & WELLS,
sos Broadway. New York.

Constitution of Man. By George COmbe. The
only authorized American Edition. With twenty
Engravings, and u Portrait of the Author. Price,
Muslin, 81 cents.
Defence of PhrenOlOgy. Containing an Essay on
the Nature and Value of chronological Evidence
also, an able NinIication Of Phrenology. By
Boardman. Price, 81 cents.
Domestic Life. Thoughts on It's Concord and
Discord, with Valuable Hints and Suggestions,
BY N. Sizer. Is cents.
Education: IFS Elementary Principles founded on
the Nature of Man. By j. G. Spurzheim, MD
With an Appendix, containing a Description Of
the Temperaments, and an Analysis of the
chronological Faculties. 81 cents.
We regard this volume as the most valuable that
has been offered to the public for many years.
Boston Med. md Sur. Journal.
Lectures on PhrenOlOgy. By George COmbe, With
Notes. an Essay on tie chronological Mode OF
chronological Investigation, and an Historical
Sketch. BY DR.. Boardman. Illustrated. 70
cents.
Marriage: its History and Philosophy. A Phre.
biological and Physiological Exposition of the
Functions and Qualifications necessary for Hap,
py Marriages. Illustrated. IS cents.
Memory and Intellectual Improvement: applied
to SelE-Education and Juvenile instruction
Twentieth Edition. Illustrated. 81 cents.
%MatTimOny: or, phrenOlOgy and physiology ap
piled TO the Selection of COngenial Companion.
for Life including Directions to the Married
for living together Aifectionately and Happily
80 cents.
PhrGhOlOgy Proved, illustrated and Applied at
companied by a Chart, embracing an Analysis
of the Primary Mental Powers in their various
Degrees of Development, the Phenomena pro
duced by their combined Activity, aud the LOca
ton of the Physiological Organs. Togethe,
with a View of the Moral and Theological
Bearing of the Sciences. $l,25.
chronological Almanack. With Portrait. 6 CTS.
PhrenOlOgy and the Scriptures. An Able, thOugI
small work. BY Rev. John Pierpont. Price
II cents.
chronological Guido. Designed for Students 0
their own Characters. 10 cts.
Self-Culture and perfection of Character; includ
ing the Education and Management Of Youth
81 cents.
"Selt-made or never made" is the motto. N
individual can read a page of it without being i'm
proved therehy.-COD, School advocate.
Self Instructor in PhrenOI0gy and physiOlOg,
Illustrated with One Hundred Ergrayings; i
GLIDING a Chart for recording the various De
grecs of Development. BY O. S. and L. n
Fowler. Price in paper, so cents; Muslin, 5
cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

CELEBRATED ENGLISH 0AKs.-An English pub
LEGATION gives the following accounts of the most
celebrated oaks in England The oldest oak in
England is supposed to be the parliament Oak
from the tradition of Edward |. holding a parlia-
ment under its branches) in Climpstone Park,
belonging to the Duke of Portland, the park be-
ing also the moss ancient on the Island it was
a park before the Conquest, and was seized as
such by the Conqueror. The tree is supposed to
be 1900 years old. The tallest oak in England
was believed to be the property of the same no
bleman; it was called the Dukes Walking
Stick" was higher than Westminister Abbey, and
stood till of late years. The largest oak in this
country is called Calthorp Oak, Yorkshire ii
measures rs feet in circumference where the Trunk
meets the ground. The Three Shire Oak" at
Worksop, is so called from it's covering part of
the counties Of York, Nottingham and Derby.
II had the greatest expanse of any recorded in this
island, dropping over 7G7 square yards. The most
productive oak was that of GelonOs, in Monmouth
shire, felied in 1910. Its bark brought 9200, and
its timber G670. In the mansion of Tredegar
Park, Monmouthshire, there is said to be n room
~ feet broad, and 227 feet long, the floor and
wainscots of which were the production Of a sin
Gle oak tree, grown on the estate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

ANTI ScRATCHISG MAcnINE.-The Yankee VINO
invented the Patent Hen Psrsuader" has found
his match in another who has brought out an in
~yention called the "FateHt Nerer FdUing Gaydeu
or Hen WaIher." 1t consists of a small
instrument, something like a spur, only consider
ably longer, which is attached to the hind part of
the hens leg, pointing at an angle of IS degrees
toward the ground. When the hen with this in
strumant on her legs enters the garden in the
spring after the seeds, she puts her foot forward to
scratch, the walker" catches in the ground and
forces her forward; and thus she is walked, in her
efforts to scratch, entirely out Of the garden. The
Osrego PaYadiam says an agency has been opened
in Oswego for The sale of these machines. Thrust
be hard scratching" about 0swego, even for hens
without letters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
ROTATION OF CR0Ps-THE GARDEN.

Ii is the custom of many, who have small veg
etab!e gardens, to plant the same crops in the same
spots year after year. This may be done, and
good crops may be obtained, if the land is deeply
strenched and thoroughly MANFRED every year.
But without these precautions, crops will almost
certainly degenerate. The onions, very likely,
will become maggOty and rot, and the peas fail to
fill out well, and the c~abbages show small heads.
Though we manure abundantly, and work the soil
two spits deep, we find it of great advantage to
change the locality of the crops every year, with
few exceptions. Asparagus cannot very well be
changed.
1t is now time to make your plants for the gar
den for the next season, and it will be found an
advantage TO change the locality Of every other
crop. Manures should be adapted to the various
crops you propose to raise. Certain kinds Of plants
require a good deal Of ammonia, such as onions,
carrots, tomatoes, celery, &c. These should be
treated 70 guauo, night-soil, or hog-dUng. Let n
certain portion Of the garden be allotted to them,
and the manure trenched in, as soon as the season
will allow. This may be called plot No. l.
In Ma. 2 we would raise potatoes, peas, beans,
beets, and corn. On this you should put an album
d0nt supply Of vegetable matter, If the soil is not
already well furnished, and q mixture Of guam
and superphosphate Of Of lime. If you have not
these, a compost of c~ow-duug and old turf or muck
will prove a good substitute. The pea is a lime
plant, and a top dressing Of Stacked lime pays
we'll.
On No. 3 put no guano, nightsoil, or hog-ma-
nure. Here you will raise turnips, c~abbages, and
the brassica tribe Of plants, which are sure to be
ciubfoote6 with those heterogeneous mauures. We
have found home-preparcd superphosphate an ex-
ccllcnt manure for these plants. For all the root
crops in the garden, use the treRching spade, and
make your s0ll 1t least eighteen inches deep. 1t
ig q slow process, but pays better than any other.
The quantity Of roots that may be raised on a
few square rods, thoroughly worked, is aston
to one who has only ~ploughed his garden
six or eight inches Disqualification Agrjculuyia,
March IA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

Tho statue which has recently been erected in
St. Paul's cathedral, London, to the memory of
Bishop Heller, is said to be unsurpassed in beauty
Of design and excellence Of execution. Hei is kneel.
ing, attirod in his robes, with one hand resting on
the Bible, as his support, and the other upon his
breast. On the pedestal, beautifully done in bas-
relief, he is Represented in the act Of confirming
two Indian converts. 9
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL.
PUBLISHED BY
FOW LERS & WELLS,
30S BROADW4T NEW YORK.

In order to accommodate q" The People" residing
in all parts of the United States, the Publishers
will forward by return of the first mail, any book
named in the following list. The postage will be
prepaid by them at the New York Office. By this
arrangement of pre-paying postage in advance,
fifty per cent, is saved TO the purchaser. All let
ters containing orders should be postpaid. and
directed as follows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

Truth is sometimes exposed by the very efforts
and articles designed to conceal it; like clocks
which point the hour right but strike the hour
wrong.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

Owing an unavoidable accident, tour form be-
ing thrown in pi while on its way to the press
roOm,) we are compelled to issue our sheet this
morning witha quantity of matter not intended
for to-day's issue.
And in a short time had the forms again com
plete, and safely delivered at the press room, thus
securing to our neighbors the regular appearance
of their interesting journal, q little late, perhaps,
but in ample time for regular distribution.
The public, CT course, were oblivious Of the DIFF
ference between what the paper was intended to
be and what it was but the editors of the paper
in question, as they squared themselves over their
coffee to enjoy the the secret pleasure of perusing
their own articles, and perhaps had called wife's
attention to something particular stunning, must
have looked particularly queer as the transformed
page opened before them.
This incident forcibly illustrates the chiyalry of
the craft for which no tradesmen are more honor
ably notable than printers. The jaded and sleepy
men who were just on their way to most welcome
beds, no sooner found a neighbor in trouble, than
fatigue was forgot, and they went in with that
cheerful good will which always accompanies the
comforting Of an unexpected favor, and made all
right in the shortest possible time each man feel
iEg richly paid in The assurance that the paper
would be issued as usual, in spite Of the untowGrd
accident.-N !. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
TINE ANrksLA TERY BUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
TERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 ut the end Of the year.
bS@ We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
tcrested IN the dissemination Of anti.slavcry truth.
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends, ,
B@yA Communication intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARtus II. RlrINsoN, Editor. All
others 10 Ans PEAReoS, Ilbisting Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines three wecka : $l,OO
=" Each additional ingeriion, 25
," Six months, e = ADD
" One year, = : 600
Two Squares six months, so
" One year, = 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
GIy" Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTI SLAVERY DuGlE.
Adrian, Samuel nayball, Michigan,
Liyonia, Harriet Fullc,
Plymouth, Isaac N. IIedden, 4"
Ipsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, L"
" Samuel d, Moore, d"
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox, "
Battle Greek, Phcbe II. Merritt, "
Bedford, Henry Cornell, "
Pennington, Abram powcls,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r.. Glazior.
West Unity, j.. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. Heighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hcrn, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport. Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont, d"
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

The act increase Of the Church Of England cler-
gy has, for some years, becnatthc rate of300 a year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
PASTIMES.

An ooc;1ort b,rnenod IN ono of our cotnmnoro.
nn 90 S Satnnd ""PrU"T y ;o~ VLiob !, ,rorth rol".
ti me- 'o',oc;oiir ~ fhoy rero tbomsciyos ante ;rno.
80 o - tbo c;;,ycn ~ t tarcos mil Innr oftorr rho a97a;r
''' - , IL M IT, or tbo i, aoo ~ - arasti"n
- 10y r. ,f .I "a = II Pipn' . - oano
,'N se'u nv P.voia :, II o. Nv tho r Wv 80
n nv utt w H., w. ~ - n"a. h La
gGnG ni'e, .ie ~ u.s. u ~ th taiN n%p
.ts i"', ""i tad ,.aiasoJ - y ~, p.nno
: sno ,In C;.r Ttar, w,on h"nrn, r ~mu tbo
roo"u,r"n! II .'o ~ .n nts' ho5 ~ T. NV a., ., " fr NV
loiI. .La ~ n's j;s "a ,.i o on =" ~ q,
NV t',c oi' oT ""I t' y" hoT hoo o,' Io' .or.
ne y ~ ua n'?nt r "rs tn H. m 81 oJv" wv anl
"May' an; IlE = ~ J ."' ,Io y 'ao Pc i"oa,' rr az II
I('ag or t In'T Ts,ni r,"roir% nonor vos &c
oi ~ o,ns;deroJ = cortairty Rppt Fran, sono
r ~: ~ ~ .La |on, So 49,, ,;,anna -.
"a ,Ta nioI ~ =; ,' ,ii. W3 ar snr'o otLnr n1nt7 nvna1I'
=" W ,ao Nv tbn f SHlr, 70 foi o,r r nom tbo siSn -" =.
~ n,c VII", nc 'bo oditorioi , - ~ ohont 49, 80, r% y r'N "
r nts H' go H. , II ~ ~ tGo worst cnc1,y 81 4
,L e Ur i" cnnId Jcsiro l Tbo Ir;sbn,cn u,e,n nou ~
.I l. paJ0' Int tn " - t,at co;nr r. nross ~ = t "
pa"s'VC ~ N"o ~ ~ ' h,,rSs, :" ,71o oD ~" !, . 70 'u u.s.,
=, Z i ","r, .bts u ~, L - ~; ~ nr| t ,'o 81 n6,nr ~ pU'
thr.S 5ai G ihe c ys o,1onnt Of DAMAGE in thc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

Domestic Life. Thoughts on lis Concord and
Discord, with Valuable Hints and Suggestions.
By n. Sizer. Is cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

Constitution of Man. By George COmbe. The
only authorized American Edition. With twenty
Engravings, and a Portrait of the Author. Price,
Muslin, 81 cents.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
A Just Tribute to Democracy.

Some ofthc democrats of New Orleans wrote to RoBT. c. WICKLIFFE, asking for the use ot his name as a candidate for Governor of Loui. slana at the ensuing election. He declines, and, in his reply, renders the following ac. knowledgment to the democratic party of thi. country, the justice of which, no one acquaint ed with its history will dispute:
 "The true American party in this land is tn, democratic party. It proscribes no man on ac. count oi his birth or his religion; it adopts as Its own the principles contained in the declara. ton of independence. There rests not upor the statute book of our country one measure winch has added to its greatness, that has not the stamp and impress of democracy. Under democratic rule and policy we have grown from infancy to vigorous manhood Ours is the greatest the happiest and the best country God has given to man. Democracy has made It such, and the democratic party will continue 1t so''
The true Democrat., 1855-06-05
WiSe'a majority being thus far APO.


 WiSes majority being thus far 5420.
 In the Memphis Daily Appeal of the 3Oth of May, the latest dates we have, we find tel egraphic dispatch giving the news, that Wises majority in no counties was lO,79l. This settles the question. The remaining g coun- ties yet to be heard from, in 1852 gave Pierce a majority of 500 votes.
 When we get full and correct returns, we doubt not but they will show Wise's majority to be twelve or fifteen thousand He has un- der all the circumstances, won a most aston ishnS and glorious victory He has swept know nothinsism from the political arena His is the first triumph over the dark lanterns We look for democratic victories in Kentucky, Ten ncssee, Alabama and Mississippi to follow in rapid succession. So We go. The old demo- cratic rooster has not been strJnged yet. He was too much for the coons, aud he has now proved himself more than a match for the niqAt oacls. He will live to enjoy hearty crow ma ny years yet. He is game bird still.