davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01


formsfl, b, Benz Barien, Esq,
The above stand, from tsren'raI locai'on ~ me
valley II the Andros.,oggn, and ii' connection WIN
the railroad by q dsily l,ne % stages u byan''s
Pond, ofr,s \ situation 10 man OF hosines' rarely
10 b. found IN the country.
The house curisns az May rooms, l1tse and
convenient, as are to he Dund IN countx hoiei;
cuniecird wdh which V commod'ous w., ior
Lectures, or parties u plelIure, where 30 ooapls,
have been vel Accommodated, and also other ner'
scs''ary ont blillins,. 0r the eVav'n'ene' 81 The
aboye stand.
The Sto,s is about ok rode from the Hnusc o.
the same lot, and /. well arranged fora country re.
tail Storr, and from its location IN a wealthy and
thrifty flaming section. would command a liberal
share of the public patronage. The sla'e prem''
So are well Natsred, with never is'lng alue.
duct Of colt water ever running lotto the house snl
stable. Said prrinises oonrain als'ui two aces 81
good interya- land, ,utheien, 10 provide the table
With macy 81 the bountirs u Pr''denre by s'od
erUnpm,, = great de.i,eraium to- public llon.e.
The ab,ve .laad i. offered for 'ale or rent, on the
nost favorable terms. repons wishing to pur-
chase viii DO well 10 call Immediately.
JAMES II. fARNuM.
Rsnigrd. Psbrsary 2T,h. 1855
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY LAND.
Oncrr,. SoIdicT,. senmen bud MnIincs,

O1icrTs, NOldicTs, Nchmth hhd WuIIHVN'
In any II The Wars in which this touniry has
b,su engaged since 1850. cod the
U,l.a, u n, SsId,rI q ih Rr"'st''-,
ENTITLED TO nouNrY LANDS,
Gao have 'hs,r Ca,tn' properly r'e.sn'cd on 'p'
rl,csi,os 10 the vss.pis~sd.
Tho,, Who ,sr,,d fow,''u DAYS. nod lees
than cus MuGIh. sir rUiiii'dto lto aSt,' 81 ''nd'
Those Who h.', f-rs'''' 90 il'n 700 a'ir. "'
i,r i,,u,f Law. ave taitlcd " additional Bonn.
" Land,
.SOOSToOH SOLDIERS INCLUDED.
I.urr, ~ irqair,. post paid. stating he nature
of the ClainsNil reeve pfompt tcpl,, without
,,p.u,.. FREEMAN BRADFORD,
Z.K HARMON.
Oass rs Middle Street. rsulanl Ne.
Mach 18Th. 1883
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
lIOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
WHY ARE WE SICKl

II n, been ihe lai ~ the hrrnn rae. r. b"
ss,ghsI ,lrwn 4, ti.-s.e and .unsring. llnll"-
sa,'. Pills afr special, ,t'p'si % The relief 81
he weak. he N,ryoi., The Delicate, anil ID, ln.
6un. Of al c.,urs, go, .rSs', sod co rtir'rn''
Prfrs.or Holloway p-'srnslly suIrrn'eni' the
u,nui,sturr ~ his nci,r,ar. ~ ths tn'ird State
.ad pIcr, them a. Ice 40 saltghirnri people
- the h..t feneIy the World ever SO 30 the 'e'
naval ~ dissas-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01

These hm..u, ril, afs rNprs'sy cnmluns ] q"
ops,.s oa ihs stomach, The lNer the kidasy', ihr
Iuag,, The KIN. ini the howel'. usciing an'
drr.ugrusni On ihriI functions, rurih q ih- ho,
y.rr fountain II he, l1t thu, 'lrlng d'.ca.s "a
"A tf. tsffUa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
Notice.

A n r,,.on, indebted to the Subscriber either by
A Note or a,count ar, requested 10 make pay.
D.n,. on or belore the 18th dsy o. May, 1885 81
demand. not paid al that tine wil b. lth sah "a
Attorney ior collection. J. WAsIibUKN'
"suh Psrs. Msy3, lssS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-01
HOTEL AND ST0RE
FOR SALE or RENT.

u,HE Hotel snd stn,e are lncntsd
sIH IN the yilsge 81 RUMiORD
UStiiS CORNER m,l,s i,on ihs \. 4
~ 50. l.. RAILROAD, and are owned ant
aS-Sa-srs'S oscupisd by the Subscriber, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
6ouses un6 fdrms Udntc6.

4 PHYSICIAN wishes 10 hire part or the
~ whole of s.nsel HOUSE between 18th sni 2sh SIS ia
or not Broadway. Address satns terms, AEOl
CTS Box No 267 Union square Post Otcs
MUSHROOM WANTED in respectable and
~ w-loc-ted Office by Gentlem>n engaged Ia the line
OF Mechanics. Engineering snd Drafting Adde'S i'm ned-
sf.iy Box No 2Ss Poet Office
TENANTS who resign their premises on the LIST
Of yayexpect Of Hons haaters upon them This
need who vi.it house would DO
m were oe.cIibed them Therefore, solicit your landlord
n.tssd Of putting up hi, bill to leave description OF the
al The ttou Real Estate Office No Fyetsa
hou.e cor 4rh-av sDd l7thss KEYE>k HoA iL>ND
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A Three-Story
w HOUSE with all the modern Improvements in a re-
s)ectsbe neshborhooa between ID aud 6h aud not
hi.her than Ss, Price TO exceed CO. The whole
amount will be paid II required Address d. s. w, rnoune
Office
VyTANTED-A tirst.cass brown-stone HOUSE,
w above lih OF. and below nth St between oh av snd
Msdsonsd square Apply to . =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
NOR sALE-Ihe MOUsE and Lon. mo-. b

i South I.t st Wism'bureh. The LOT full SIZED the
hou.. three story fsme boinf with two story stches.
filled in; roofs. with sh-d basement extending under
IN. whole buidrx The house admirably aoaoted for tse
tsgies TIE yard good order with several ras trsss
grape vines ,hrubbery &c tin rooted cur hoas extends
scros the rear LOT suitable either for stable % 1000
house Amply 10 r. YOUNG, Bo0kstore No Oy Ns-sss-
o. New fofk OF TO 4 X. JACOBS No 123 Grand st WI
liam. lur1h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
YARN for SALE-4O ACREs.-The Governors

L'ARM for SALE-23t Acres. at Scotch Plains,
Se~Jer.sy. Central Railroad the station Frame
House contains Room kich and Dairy In B.semen
r. IONS floor Attic Rooms. Barn good
ysnety o. old Orchard Trees Apple Cherry and Psich
upward choice imported Fruit Trees OF yarou. kinds
win Nursery Of $50 grating stock 40 Grape 'ines Of
well selected There are 81 Acres OF Woodlind
and the Farm drained by dches piabe for crop,
or ps.ure Inquire the premises or Of ID. VAN NOS
TRAND, No 1872 Broadway, (second story New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
WILLIAM DE GRoor. No Broadway
o,.o W DAY Eu.heth'own.


IN arrss oil superior land INV rda'eIy TIE you f ef
cel.ut bathing ssiiins fishing o~ns &; ex-n-ve ws'e
view sewers choice building sites ha. small house AMI cst
bulsinx, ANY person desiring retired sud really beautiful
r.pnc fail beng suired short and pleasant dvs
m m The Rsroas station Rye Address. OF apply to
BROWN No Wallst 2 p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03

T'O RENTAL No. III Heary-st., Brooklyn,
i ROOMS ~nhout Bos'd, and ftOST BASEMENT
,ursb,e 10 . Phy.cian References sxch-ns-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
Che Gnrf, ST..

FNHE CELEBRATED HORSE WILD IRISH
MAN that stands the challenger Of any Horse Mare
Geidns in the wordone and three mi repost
is In the stable Of his the Red House, III
aso ELLEN BATEMAN aud LITTLE FLEA, the property
Of the proprietor Of ths'Red House, Hsrlem
WILLIAM A. BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE for

IL s.LE-New House modern style. containing III roJms,
besides simple cellar room paniries SC; Or 10 OF
Ground the Sound ia Westminster County one
passed water view bathing fishing o)seIing SC Win be
sold cheap. Apply TO - . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03

CTAMFORD PROPbRTY.-for Sale 's ss.,
- beautiful COUNTRY RESIDENCES sfas ,s.s = $50
val from the eepSt and about the ssins os'' - ss
sourd dstsAnboai Ls0dins. TIE doases Es sssa
,rd huit m beautiful style. with the mojefa I'D
&C. Tbs sroun6s very t.ssfelly i.it oa'. .r rs
fns sh.Ss res fruit grsTs Sbou sh,soeefy. S.iise
eo.s,.i, ,,e.i variety Nth fns gardens oaf n y
Ia n,a,srty b,s . spl>p5id snd eonmsnaiss "
Sound a. sarosnspg country. and 10 every w ssrSa =
fstelss oousr, residence Yer pre- No 30
st where itsosr,pa view Of ns property 60 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
Gorsrs, Carriages, &e.

EOR SALE-One Bay HORSE, l5t hands.
i wears old; Sore 10 hands yen. Both e,sbo's
Houses are sound hind free and stylish drives" vel sd,peS
for docios use for tie Of Inquire Of No
Stanton. 81 from A NJ to 2 NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03

or to Rent, the Lease Mschiaery Dcddlns ste.m I'm.
,ite Tools Fixtures ard Business OF the BEST CARO- FAC
TORY county located 10 this City 10 perfect Order and
smtle iie. the nacturr o DO Playing and Print
e, C.rds To eoupe.n, parties this desirable opp1rtu
nify Pos.e..op Inedisey Address Box No 1925 Post
Office NV ok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03

ITO LET or for SALE-The irst-csss brown
sfop- front HOU.E No Is L-Nus7n ~ n-.r sth o.
Rent 49,. JOAN VA>OtRsiLr ia. y D. - Wa'er".
ITO LEASE or for SALE-A beautiful COUN-
Try 3 AT three Qssrt-rs Of sn hoafs roe ron nc
CifV y al he gh the i-f hand be y si~m
River In y chester Comfy. IN the Vsk - do dssea
TIE bone cOntsns fourteen - modern In
With tinsleen Lot hney eahis,tsi. st,b-s, C'e
house. Sc with h- freedom II the bridge Apply % KOS
WILL PIERCE. Pincst corner R.oaisay andsr Ne
ro0oitsr bsrN
rI'O RENT or for SALE-A frst-class English
j Basemsut HOUSE in " est lih.st, lfxSi; Llt 10
With al! the uod-rn Improvement. Price, rs ~ Reat
= go For csrd OF 81 ni.ion. sppy 20 Roswell q.
PIERCE Pines corner Br sd~ay.
ITO RENT or FOX SALE-The very conyen-
i lent HOUSE No ls7 Fast 18th stu,v-.,a,
with ch.necrs sud burners complete; sRs, 2kio all
the vsy up With sood copveni-Bces; lot ln4 Apoy
BOSWELL q. PIER y. Pin--st, Ger. Stohwav
ONWO HOUSES to LET.-Two three-story
RRICkHOUsEs 10 LET w Stilim,n e.. near P,rs AZ
Es.t Broos yn Rent $40 eseh The sy-tle ~ R,lrvat
within block Of premes erd-rink tue Locality con
veuieut 10 those deing business IN The civ Apply 20
L. KNOX. No. . Fulton st.
ODI BROADWAY, 25xl05.-Store 10 LET,
eD~ with ipuediste possession Lease for tugur-
will Let temporarily until let OF May neSt wtn
Dsss' CouDres, Fixtures. sttaeh~d . wal. aud
csp Also ~ sse.roous 100 Off-es sud y Bfo>is,y
BHem.nta Apply to GEORGE P FON' ca the premise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03

ARM LA ND + K S A e
i In Lots suit Purch.ssm
Over 600 Of Of selected Prairie Farm Lands belong
iug TO the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
TIE price will vary from 81 10 t2S according 10 quality
locs &c. The Parcb.se money may Be payable In i've
eqo~ the ys.s from date
contrct; the Others sonuy thereafter giving years
psy the Land with charge Of only per cent per
interest
The frst two years in,eres. payable in advance
The Companys Construction Bonds received cash. Apply
to ChAs n. DUPUY. Jr.,
Land AGENT, Illinois Central Railroad Co.,
No 81 Lake 81,
Chczx. IlnOis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03

VTNHE LAVA country Practitioner, who has
i accumulated FORUM, b-ns nov inclined 10 partially
retire eve PARTNER, active respectable seq
teel unmarried Gene0sn well REQ IN the LAW 40
excellent speaker Of foe talents aud full, competent 70 take
chsrse OF the bnsoes An agreeable Residence WIN
Intellectual Young persons; board in sds- we're family
Office library, &c are offered Srisnt TO-
reDso talents and hooash L-~ learning needed-snf an
rIy re.arded Address LAWYER. Ths New York riibane
Office post psid with fullest particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-03
and I0T fnr sALE.-The large aid
~ CPAND.sT BROOKLYN, Gate wiIlisns

bursb two so- 9ory and 6.ssGso, \, 10 -
10 1..t deem Also ODE 2story and os'emen. 100.
HOUSE ~ h .od ebes2 70 eo.- eGa.so ysrnsS
JOHN W PORGIF, Rss E.ise Agent, e,'S"e"'
"a c',i,.n. B,pL. Peet-.lip, Wiliism,bafgn -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-28

vote, with few exceptions, is cast as rnlt at e
leetions. and that il is coured and obtained by
aspiring politicians. No one ever hears The ques-
ton asked how the Me,hodists. or Presbyterians,
or Epscopalians, ur Bapists will vote. but before
every general election it is an1iously inquired,
How will the Catholic vote be cast? The idea
that this vote is welded by central power may
be erroneous, but facts seem to sustain it, and
therefore The popular feeling that has been a
reused. No legal enactments are proposed to
meet the case-Dothing but the simple right
which each citizen has to withhold his vote from
those who have rendered themselves obnoxious
and whenever the cause Of complaint is removed
the opposition excited by it will cease.
We now return to the point at which we set
out. Wherefore the bitter invectives against the
Know Nuthings which we daily hear? Those
who cannot conscientiously cooperate with the
party are doubtless at liberty to act with whom
they please. and are welcome to their opinions ;
the Know Nothngs, we presume, will not mo
lest them but the unsparing. unprovoked and
reckless abuse 10 which we allude, indicates a
spirit of the same intolerance which is affectedly
denounced, and will in the end benefit the cause
it is designed to injure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-28
Candidates for Congress.


Candidates for Congress have oeen announced
in mos, of the Districts of this State. In the
Norfolk District Gen. Milson is as yet the only
candidate. He was nominated for reelection,
two or three weeks ago, by Democratic Con-
vention at Suffolk There was good deal of
opposition to him on account Of his vote against
the Nebraska bill, and on the whole the chance
Of his election is considered pretty blue.
Mr.. Caskie is stumping it alone, so far, in the
Richmond District, going it with might and main
against the Know Nothings He will doubtless
have a competitor.
r. S Bocock is announced as a candidate in
the Charlotte District, and will have Nat Clai-
borne as an opponent Mr.. G. has been nomina-
ted By the Know Nothings.
w. o. Goode is again candidate in the Pc
tersburg District, and the Know Nothings have
called Convention to meet in Petersburg, to
bring out their man.
William Smith, Gen. Bayly, Paulus Powell
and John Letcher have so far no opposition in
their respective Districts. The Enquirer, how
ever, threatens Extra Billy with Democratic
opponent, and the Know NOthings are discussing
in the newspapers the Propriety of placing can
dida;e in the field. A recent Deraocra,ic meet
! ing at Williamsburg appointed COMMITTEES TO
question Gen Bayy in reference to his position,
aud he promises TO make known his sentiments
| from the hastings.
A nieagre Democratic Convention at Charles
town, on the 9Th inst, nominated Mr.. Faulkner.
| He is opposed by Alex. e. Bo,eler. brought out
| by The Know Nothings. Mr.. franklin Thomas
is an independent candidate in this District. Mr..
! L. was formerly Democrat. but about twelve
months ago left the party and declared himself
Wing.
| Mr. kidwell was recently before the people of
the Wheeling District for reelection, but report
says he has withdrawn. Prof. Pendleton Of
Bethany College, is the Know Nothing candidate.
In the Kanawha District, lately represented by
Col. Beale having been placed upon the Ameri
can ticket for Lieutenant Governor. is of course
withdrawn from the Congressional canvass. Mr..
Lewis, however. and other candidates have as
cended the Know Nothing platform. ID. B.
Washington. of Putnam county, one of the can
didaes. is Democrat and anti Know Nothing.
Mr. Edmondson, of the Botetourt District, de
cnes reelection The Democrats attempted
to hold Convention few weeks ago to nomi-
nate party candidate, but the attendance being
very small, the meeting adjourned 10 future day.
Fayeite McMullen has several competitors in
the Little Tennessee District. II. II. Boyle,
f.. 5. Martin, and G. +. Trigg, are rival candi
dates We confess to Partially for Fayeite,
and hope if he does not get to Congress again, he
will at least be member Of the next Stanton
Convention
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-28
WORTH REMEMBERING,

Wings know each other by the instincts Of gentle
men and OF patriots Henry Il. Jtfse
Yes, sir, that cry of gentleman upon him (Van Blu
rcn) BY his friends will finish hinl-with the party
which supports him, they might as well have cried
mad dogn II is certain prognostic that he Is going
down From the hour that father Richie made that IA
tai discovery the mans doom was sealed.-HcTy Il
BiSe.
Sir, will put to the gentleman and to the House
case in simple eQuatons-in the rae OF three; II Sam
ue SwartWout who was Conservative, and so but hal
genuine Iocofoco, stole million and quarter, how
mach would he have stolen had nc been full booded p
Henry Il. Uise.
He (Tobias W atkins) is now an humble apothecary
and here VIII say for the benefit Of all who would be
honest and who wish to be clean that he keeps for sale
the VERY best of pain soap aud chloride OF lime and
other chemical COMPOSITIONS to take oil the spots OF To-
coscosm and to cleanse from all corruption l-HerJ
4. Wiss.
! HAVE no ORGANIZATIONS TO MAKE.-Henry Il
Uise.
The nomination Of Mr.. Wise will absolve all Democrat;
from any obligation to support him party grounds
Richm0ad Eraminer.
A man who was 4 Jackson Fan Buren, man in 80
CALLED JACKSON A TYRANT IN '33, WOOD
BURY a ROBBER, CASS A PERjUR LIAR,
one who has aSSaed every leading and measure O
the Democratic party who 'in eighteen forty
had his left hand upon the throat of the Democracy and
drawn dagger in his right ready to flesh IL IN the
Democratic heart a man who derided and scoffed a
Democracy when lowering clouds were over it, wh'
returned when gentle zephyrS famed the party, and
preS to be its Captain, as marveloUSly proper Demo
crat with mo ORGANIZATIONS TO MAKE.''-
E,c- GOpe,nor Smith
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-28
BEHOLD THE GALAyYl

William Smith, of Fauquer; Fayette McMul-
len, Of Scott; Thomas III. Bayly, Of Accomac
John NJ Patton. of Richmond James M. Ii
Beale, of Mason Richard G. Morris, of Rich
mond n. c. Claiborne, of Franklin; Daniel
Hoge, of Montgomery; Henry P. Jones, Of Will
lamsburg; Samuel j Bowden. of Williamsburg
Mortimer II. johnson, of Taylor; Dejarnette, OF
Caroline; Kelly, Of A2pomattox, &c. sc.
These have all been prominent men in the
Democratic ranks. and have done good service in
the cause Believing with the Richmond En-
aminer, however. that ''the nomination of Wise
absoIved them from all obligation to support him
on party grounds" they have concluded not TO
do So. Quite bristng array they present it is
true and we do not wonder that the partisans of
the renegade ticket" are considerably "rled "
They have always stood high, however, in the
party. and we do not perceive that a simple de
termination to vote as they please, disrobes them
at once of all their honor and all their integrity.
But such seems to be the opinion of that tolerant
party with which they have declined to act
They are viIiied and denounced all over the
State as no longer worthy Of confidence, and the
executoners at the gullutine are smacking their
lips at the prospect Of fresh victims.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-28
Tho WAY He Talks to ,Em.

We understand that in recent speech at no.
torious Democratic precinct in Rockingham, Mr..
George Deueale, told his audience that "Jlm
Beale is no more fit TO be Lieutenant Governor
than monkey is to clean clocks" Now, as
Mr.. Wise said in reference to another matter, We
will put 10 the gentleman and to the people "a
case in simple equations-in the rule of three :"
II jim Beale is no more fit to preside over the
Senate of Virginia than monkey is to clean
clocks. what fitness has Mr.. Deneale for posi-
ton in that body
When jim Beale lived among the people of
the Tenth Legion they considered him fit to re-
present them in The Congress Of the United States
ar honor which they have never yet conferred
upon Mr.. Deneale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-28
which is the 1u.o,eront Party.

IL is objected to the American party that then
members are oath. bornd slaves, who are com
PEELED TO vote against their judgment and theil
wishes for any man who may be nominated by
the Councils for Office. If the expose lately pub
llshed by the Enquirer is correct, we take the
ground that the Know Noihings are as free and
untrsmmeled rs the members Of any other party
and thousand times more so than the member:
of the Anti American party. If we recolect a
right, these words may be found in the initatory
ceremonies of the Know Nothing organizations as
published in the Enquirer: eve do not compel
you to act with us against your better judgment
but if you should at any time wish TO withdraw,
it will be our duty to grant you dismissal in
good faith" Does the Anll-American party
grant this privilege to its members? Let the
Wholesale abuse and vilficalion heaped upon
those men who have declined TO act with then:
in the present canvass answer! Let the threats
of "marlial law" and party screws and horrible
pits prepared for 'recusan and rebelllous Demo
Gratis, made by the Enquirer even before the
nominations, answer in thunder tones. No! they
do not say to their rank and file "we do not com
pei you to act with us against yorr Judgment
90 in peace but. 'refuse to act with rs if you
dare, and we will pitch you head foremost into
'that terrible abyss from which there will be no
resurrection, and denounce you throughout the
State as an infamous apostate !"
Honest. candid reader are not these things
true7 Which then is the tolerant party q
Which leaves its members most free to think and
act for themselves? Which attempts 10 bind
the conscience Of its members and compel them to
vote against their better Judgments by terrible
threats of awful pains and penalties" Try both
parties on the recorded evidence. and you can ar
rive al hut one conclusion. The whole history
of the Democratic party shows, and especially il,
history in the last few months, that no man can
storm of Indignation, and receiving a terrific
shower of vilifcalion and abuse. &c regards
Freedom of thought and action, the members Of
the Know Nothing party, so rar as we can per-
ceive. enjoy the largest liberty and are not half
such sldr.s to party as those who through fear Of
the party lash, have made up theirminds 10 swal-
low the dose prepared Cor them by the Stanton
Convention, with their bandanas to their noses.
Thousands upon thousands Of Democrats in the
State. however, we rejoice to believe, have had
the independence 10 shaSe off the tyrannical
shackes. and face with stern resolution the ven
geance of their would be- masters!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-03-28
Valet Vale;

The Richmond Enquirer, announce, with great
gusto that Thomas J. Niche. Esq. ofihs place,
''has publicly renounced his allegiance 10 the
Wing party, and declared his purpose to support
the Democratic candidates."
Unlike the Enquirer, who cannot hear of de-
sertion from the Democratic party without flying
into furious passion. we have no Walls Of wrath
to empty-no scalding tears 20 shed over the
change in MIR Miche's party relations. We
rather prefer TO carry out the Know Nothing doc
trse. and '.give him dismissal in good faith
withou, questioning the purity of his motives
The American party is sufficiently strong in this
county to survive his opposition sufficiently MI
merous to lose his vote without murmur. We
understand Mr.. Niche stated in his address be-
fore the Democratic Association iha, he could not
help "tsking edes with the little dog" and We
are chaitably disposed to attribute the course that
he has seen fit TO pursue to this constitutional "a
INABILITY, without denouncing him as traitor and
aposae We therefore Did him an affectona.e
farewell, with the best wishes for his prosperity
and happiness on his journey to the headwaiers of
"Ssh."
Farewell! Farewell is mournfu sound,
And always brings ssh
But the heart feels most when the lips not,
Aud the pen writes a gcntie--"Good-bye."