davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

The Burlington Gasette thinks that the
cars will reach MoSsA Pleasant about the
aad Of February, and Il asks the citizens
of the latter, place fosahe, assistance OF u few
dimas Tow y eet,isg up celebration Of
the event.
The SUI RENE Court ccmnenced its ses-
sio0s at Iera City 1.-The sdiastant.
Onaccount Of some difference Of opinion
as 70 The meaning Of the law, John J JONES'
recently convicted Of murder at Burlington,
wac sentenced to the penitentiary for life'
/; instead Of to be hung.
TIE Dubuque Express says that though
ssme ef abe .ci.isensv Of that place have ieit
q lieh, sensation Of fear that Dunleith might
some day become the rival Of Dubuque, yet
there is not the leas. danger Of such re-
sul,,-and ,hst in fact oil the prosperity
which Dunle,tL may attain will be a'ribr-
table ioits con,igui,y to Dubuque. The Dun
/ lci,bers may have something TO say on me
other side Of the question, but the Express
becomes so confident Of the importance OF
Dubuque BY the urithmetical argument with
which i, puts down the pretcnsons OF Dun
lei,h, that il feels the promptinss OF the
pro phetic spirit. and says.-"weii knowing
that in the race of cities no point on the
Upper Mississippi can rival her, Dubuque
need have no Jealousy OF her neighooFs.
Very WELL we shall see,-
:. Heaven from all creatures hides the ok Of fate
An eu, the leaf prescribed, their present state ;"
Ten years or shorter period, may change
the present comparative relations OF some 81
| the cities on the Upper, Mississippi
The Dubuque Repsblicas Of the 50 lnst.'
unders.aads from relisble authority that I 'e
Literary Association Of that city are trying
| to make arrangements to obssin she series
| of some Of the most distinguished lecturers
. Of the couoty, during the winter.
| We learn from she same psPer that cit
| issa Of Dabssse intends erecting shot
tower in that neighborhood. during the CON-
| ing spr;ng.
The Council Bluns papers are demanding
. daily mail. an accommodation TO which the
people Of that city are clearly entitled. All
such wants ~ill however be supplied wnen
| the Railroad il completed.
The Burlington Gazette says the ievee Of
| tha, city is IS extensive as that o. Cinc'n'
n.,i and improved in as fine taste" 1t also
states ,ha, a thousand more laborers could
end profitable employment in Burlington
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

East DAvgSroRr, Dec. @, 1855.
Mr.. Eprron.-Eyery day have the satisfaction OF
peruspp your paper, and recently have noticed n
ragraph in relation to the Company which has ma
Insurance on your building. feel It but a duty TO
the Star Insurance Company, Of ogdensonrgh' NJ u,
of which Messrs. Fish & LEE, of Rock Island, are
Agents, state that they OK risk Tor me on ooa'
load of produce at this place, which was subsequently
sank cen here and Muscutine. stated the facts
10 FISH & LEE Mr.. Lex went with me to the place
where the boa, was lying and after hiring men TO as
,is, he himself aided day in unloading The boat
was aioa ed remain Until the cargo was taken oat
which done Was TO let tsem know When came
/, their otiice, the met with the Vice President oil
the Company, who enqulred Of re the damage 10 my
boat which told him. He paid me all that asSeo'
rsm rkng. that they had co days to PAY losses 10, out
as wished the me ney. he would pay me atthat time.
Iii Yours, &c, >. 'AhIhS'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
Nfw advertisements.
Indellible Ink.

A superior article OF indeliiblc Ink for ing
- cloth Tor sale by j. Hunt d. Co. AGt toneers,
Brady sire between front AID second streets
dec : ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
Reed Organ.

Va r. nave n very superior instru inent nov on hand
W with two.cus nf keys aud a Pedal Has. Il is
a-'hdii article and "oii adapted Tor large churches
II l. equal Ia power 10 asGB orggs Amateurs are
invited TO call ard examine il.
Dee ) PORTER &, ERo
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

ID AISlNs. Htnie Curfnnts, Clifton. &c, Frr-A aai
IL Ggod, Tor sale by
uo.2t ALtpRp q YAS PA1IES,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
10 " A LAND AGENCY.
IN I s6dFPRs cncGGfEfSYI, lhh iowa.

AN 0OVXx GUVAXXs AVN ~
-W.t
r,,,tI-Tb. io,,h. NwIs..s
The a ts..c 49,. ttF,e N
The WASsr,o 80
In al, 900 acres; ,itoss.d on the Bailroad . .ir,
from, So ''''S f~r'
Tract a"The W ,of,h. " !. o. s.slsYnsRs
Tne. s"Tne \ v toisse5 YssXKSE isssa.iss
Tss. !" " .TS.s " ps ~ ~ -
adjoining Tsset J. " NiIrs North fron Dsvss'
MOTT 5* 'tF
Trsets-The MA the w = ofSee lT.eHD
r, ~ Ie,es miles fs.m lie city. I, ,-F...,
Tract e-1hc of the n Of Soc 3lIHNn
n EkA1
T., ~ aeres alec passs Of SECS. ~ nBd DsT !" ~
10 all making farm Of ESQ s%-iS0 aeSea, apes ~
Mississippi liver, ~ miles from DaventoH. Iii;
Tracti AnimProveo Fam, fenced snd ~ ~" an
H nsa n'.s ,n"a, linz. ..nn, ,err. t."rs Or
ange fence started entirely around she "'"' ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
Writing Desks

LARGE stock just received and now opening al
thc old Pioneer Book Store Of
btc.3 PORTER & BRO.
IVES, Xvi pay you tn cross the Ferry and mer.l
i examine our splendid assortment Of FANCY
GOODS nov on hard. II not, we will refund the
amount Of Your fsrriage. IDsntfnrget The place.
Doc 3 pDR lER'S Book Store.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
Houaes and Lots In North Davenport
.s.+ EnR RAYR

No. Isl. Three rev Hourcs FsFnsm street
N",ih OF Io.si. ras ih seven rspms- crtlsv sss.
tern. good well 81 water. house well fhi he'd YIN
srnIp iiiuds I'D ilfz af fsr,a ash lsi.
These ioisnro .ii IN Is minutes SIk OF III. Rsoss
Dcp"t-Pnre .siD
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
Tarred Paper

larred faper,
NOR ROOFING, dc. constantly on hand and 10,
l. salem lots to .uit purchasers, ut
Dee 3 POKfEk', Rock Island Book Store
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

No. I6<. Another brick House scar the ssvpss 4
Third and ScoM ssveess, aes3s, Mise sse0s ssI tve
Kitchens. will be sold low asd on lose es~dtk % e.
'iison 7" the above Ne have great sssiety n en-
property 10 which ve nsbe the attention Of psssAss
en. GEO, L. NlCkOlla
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
Clocks, Clocks.
DR.. J. w. II. BAKER

THE subscriber has just received largo invoice OF
= Clocks, which will be sold low. .s
y ov ~ d t.4s 4&A H. r. PECK
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

autf:
Read Adamson & Rapp's Advertisements.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

70 Lease for . Term Of Yeass
have anambrr Of Houses and Tote 10 lsass frsu
5 ~ I3yesrs, q morg y hics are Tue foiisuis ing:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

No. 1863. three stof, brict Houss In Psrtssi "a
DiliAns addition, onshc kiuH. house 2rs3s sI asisH
ed, be cold ~ mshe good 10 ss.n o., I,iss
ing large snHusiYetnss-2sGe. ~ FEg7
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

No. 1872. three story brick House OF Gouh ,,as
81 second near Main, MI efte eut store s.cn ~
rst AoOr, the whole house veil anisbed tsrsks o. Gin
one frame house nov used a. 1our sld fed u,rs
OF sll1se. = 80
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07

A FTER IN experience of thirteen years In tht
~ practice OF Medicine and Surgery Offers hi.
professional esrYiccs to the ci,izeHs oi nnvcDpor
and its vicinity. Particular attention will bc give,
10 operative surgery and seases of n. throat and
tnngs. Office IN Pos, Office Block No. =, up stairs;
house on 5ih -, between Brady 4 Perry sis.
Nav -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-07
CITY LOTS fkD EESIDENcEs,
For Sale.

No. 1e<. A rouble Frame Hoa,S on the .o,,,,
Perry and Ninth streets, cas-, OF G. B. strr.n E.q,
residence Price 81 rec. -E - - ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
Important 10 POStmaSteE and TO The Public

We are requested to call special alten-
tion to the law just passed by Congress
modifying the rates of postage, &c,
particularly to those provisions requir.
ing that all letters between places in
the United States shall be prepaid from
and after the LIST of april, 1885, by
stamps or otherwise, and that, from and
after the list Of January nert, postmas-
tiers must place postage stamps upon all
prepaid letters upon which such stamps
may not have been placed by the wri-
iers, or which may not be inclosed in
stamp envelops.
From and alter the lst of april, 1855,
the postage to be charged OIL each sin.
gle letter, for any distance in the Unit.
ed States not exceeding 5000 miles,
ten cents,
The law does not change the existing
rates or regulations in regard to letters
TO or from Canada or other foreign coun
tries. nor does it affect the ranking
privilege.
The provisions in regard to the regis.
tration of valuable Letters will be car
ried into effect, and special instructions
issued to postmasters on the subject, as
soon as the necessary blanks can be
prepared and distributed. We beg to
suggest that editors generally through.
out the United States would render es.
sential service to their readers by call.
ing attention to this subject Wash
ingt0n Union.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
Burned 10 Death.

A small lad, ,named Louderback, was
burned to death at the Iron Valley
Furnace, last week, under the follow
ing circumstances: He and another
boy, had, by some means got access to
the powder which is used in blasting,
and having filled their pockets with
that article, were engaged in throwing
it into the fill, and in doing so, his
clothes caught on fire, and before it
could be extinguished, the powder in
his pocket became ignited, and by the
explosion of which, his clothes were
burned and torn from his body, and
burning him in horrible manner
While the man called the filler, was
absent for relief, the two boys ran for
their home. Louderback died in about
thirty.six hours after the accident; he
was an orphan, but was cared Tor by
the family he resided with, with kinds
hess, they rendering every comfort in
their power to the suffering boy.
We learn the above particulars from
Mr.. Reese Thompson, Manager of
Iron Valley Furnace. Jackson Stan
dard.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
KNOW NOTHlNCISN IN COURT.
From the Roohes Tor Union.

from thS hoChettcT Unon.
On Saturday. Arthur Mcmahon, an
Irish Catholic, was put upon trial for
murder, at Troy. When the Jurors were
exc mined, they were each distinctly
asked il they were Know Nothings.-
Sew eral answered that they be onged to
the order, and some Of them said they
had not friendly feeling towards an
lrishmln; aud one said he would not do
such b person a kindness. All Know
NUlhings were excluded from the panal
by the defence, and the prosecuting
council announced that such persons
were unfit to Sit upon jury in such
case. From the report Of the Budget,
1t would appear that wiihouta formal
decision that persons belonging to the
oath bound sec'et Organization are, from
that connection merely, incompetent 10
sit as jurors in case between the peo-
pie and Catholic foreigner, the course
pursued by the Court, council, and tri.
efs in the making up of ,his panal. ap-
pears to be in effect equivalent to Ie-
cognition Of the principel.
No candid man will pretend to say
that It was not perfectly proper 20 ques-
tion the persons summoned as jurors iD
lhai case, with view to ascertain
whe ther they were members Of the
secret order Of Know Nothings, and to
exclude such as were. 1t seems 10 us
that it would be equally proper for the
council for the people, in case Know
Nothing was to be tried for felony, to
examine and exClued persons from lie
Jury who are members also. 1t has been
stated recently that in some counties
The Know Nothing have so far taken the
control OF the jury box as 20 allow no
persons but members of the orde, to be-
returned TO the Clerks Office for Jurors.
with such a state of facts existing the
llle' liberty, and property of no man is
sale unless he leagues with the midnight
consplrators, takes their blasphe
oaths and pledges himself to blindly
obey the dictates of tie leaders of the
infatuated and hood. winked brother.
hood OF darkness. When this fraterni-
ty are led bIindfolded To the polls to
prostitute the highest prerogative Of
ireemen by doing, under the fear of
pains and penalties. the will OF those
who lead them, the measure Of their in y.
fanny would seem to be full. But when
they stealthily enter the Courts Of Jus.
lice and attempt to make these safe
guards Of liberty subservient 10 their
prejudices, fanaticsm, ald lust for pow.
er' 1t is overrun, individual liberty is at
an end and secret, corrupt .olgarch>
assumes the powers Of the republic Of
freemen.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
Who is lie!

We find the following in the Ohio
Statesman, which ought, in justice, tc
ha We given the name OF this reverenc
gentleman:
awe have just been informed that a
minister of the Gospel, in Fairfield co.,
whose congregation became dissatisfied
with the rumor that he belonged to the
Know Nothings, was called upon to an.
swer, when he declared, calling God
aHd his church to witness the truth oil
his statement, that he was not mem.
Der; yet that very man figured in the
Stale Council at Cincinnati, and has
his name recorded as an active mem.
Der. What, truly, must be the oaths
of an order that could produce SO hu-
a result"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
A KNOW NOTHING THREAT.

The Ontario Times, New York,
publishes the following threatening
epistle, sent to arenouncing member o
the Know Nothing order:
"E. A. Council, Jan. 25, '55.
ANsEL DEBow: You are hereby ad
monished and warned, according to the
law set forth in secret conclave of the
q. G. Of s. oil N. Y, that you mus
desist from all conversation upon the
principles which you nave proved re,
creant to. You are also reminded oil
the terrible pains and penalties with
which a traitor to God, his Maker, and
a willul Pe1urer before man, is visited.
1t this warning is heeded--weW II
MORGAN!
GOMNITTREr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
A KNOW NOTHING LIE NAILED
Letter from Gen. Scott.
New YORK, March |, I85l

I'VE" TURK, AMarcn L, 1000.
Gentlemen: | have just received
through the Hon. Mr.. Hibbard, M c.,
at Washington, your joint letter dated
the 24th ult. in which you say that in
some recent political address, delivered
in your neighbOrhood and in your pres.
ence, the speaker declared substantial.
ly, that in the last Presidential can.
vass-
"BiShop Hughes, of New York,
proposed to General Scott to sell the
Catholic vote, who hesitated to reply;
when the proposition was made to
General Pierce, and accepted, and a
Jesuit was placed at the head of the
Post Office Department"
"That Bishop Hughes demands
were aSsented to by the party to whom
he first proposed, except that he de.
manded Cabinet officer, upon which
you hesitated; and the proposition was
made 10 Gen. Pierce, and he assented.' .
ana your letter 10 me Is thus conclu-
ded.
believing the statement to be false
and basely calumnious of the fair fame
OF yourself and the other distinguished
gentlemen implicated thereby, we would
respectfully request oil you to inform
US at your earliest convenience whether
the statement of Mr.. ---, so far as
it relates to you, is true"
| hasten to say that the statement or
statements have quoted from your
letter, as above, are in respect to my
self, absolutely false, and have no
doubt they are equally so in respect to
my political friends and opponents in
the canvass alluded to.
lremain gentlemen,
With great respect,
Your obd't servant,
WINFIELD ScoTT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE >AFRIcA.
DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA!
THE BiTTLE At EGPATCRIl!

HALIFAX, March 10.
The Africa has arrived at this port,
with Liverpool dates 10 the Sd inst.
GENERAL INTELLIG ENCE.-The news
by this arrival is important. The En-
peror of Russia is dead. He expired
suddenly at O'Clock on the morning
Of the % inst. The even. created the
greatest excitement. No details had
been received. 1t was announced in
the House of LoIds on Friday night
by Lord Clarendon, and in the House
of Commons by Lord Palmerston. -
Surmises were afloat tina. he was as.
sassinated, but it is thought he died Of
apoplexy, after an attack of influenza.
His illness was known in England be-
fore the news Of his death was received,
and caused a slight rise in the funds.
The effect of his death, of course, had
not transpired when the Africa left
Liverpool.
"KAMscH BAY, Feb. 20.--On the
l7th, Eupatoria was attacked on east
ern side by 80 pieces of artillery and
six regiments Of cavalry, under Gen
eraI Kosff, and 12 regiments OF infant
ry, consisting of about $4,000 men,
under Ostensacken. The combat last
ed from 81 until 10 in the morning.
The Russians were vigorously repuls-
ed. Their loss is estimated at 500
killed, and wounded in proportion.--
The Turks had SO killed and $50
wounded. Selim Pasha and Col. Rus
ten Bey were killed. Eighteen French
were killed or wounded. The ship
board attack was not renewed by the
Russians, The steamers anchored in
the roadstead contributed energe,ically
to the defense Of the town. Admirals
Lyons ard Bruai sent in steamers to
Eupatoria.
(Signed, BRUAr.'
SECOND DlsPATcH.---"Eupatoria,
.2lst.-Since the affair of the l7th, the
Russians have not made any new at
tempt upon Eupatoria. To day COL
umns OF infantry and trains Of wagons
were seen leaving the vicinity Of the
town, taking the direction of Simphe-
ropol. Many villages are still in flames
in the neighborhood of Eupatoria.--
More guns have been landed, and sd-
ditional forces thrown up, The town
is in good state Of defense. Signed:
"DEMoNT LOUIS"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
CHAPMAN ERECTl
Democratic VictOrIes----KnOW
KOIhingS Routed,

The municipal elections which have
recently taken place in various section:
of the country, have resulted, as a gen,
eral thing, in glorious victories for the
opponents OF the infamous Know Moth.
lug order. The sober second-thought
is at work-right, justice and reason
has assumed its sway, and, as a con.
sequence, Democracy is triumphant
ard its proscriptive, anti Republican
opponents are being consigned to "tht
ashes of despair"
The following are some ofthe recen
victories:
Detroit, Michigan,is Democratic by
800 majority over the Know Nothing,
tor Mayor, and Democratic majori.
ty in the Common Council.
Troy, N. Y, has elected a Demo.
cratic anti Know Nothing Mayor by
200 majority.
Syracuse, N. Y. has chosen a Dem.
ocratic Mayor and Common Council
by 400 majority. The telegraph re-
ports great rejOicings over the result.
In Lockport, N. Y, the anti>Know
Nothing ticket has also succeeded by a
small majority; and in Oswego, Speak
er Littlejohn, seceder from the order,
who has exposed its secrets, has been
chosen Mayor BY 500 majority.
In Newport, Ky, the Know Moth
iDgs were signally worsted and beaten
all round by the Democratic organiza-
tion.
Last of all comes glorious Milwsu-
kee, in Wisconsin, which has rolled up
the SPLENDID majority OF l,4OO for the
Democratic anli-Know Nothing tick
ct.
Let Democrats everywhere be o
good cheer. The work is going brave
ly on and the pie-bald opponents oI
Democracy will soon be consigned to
a merited oblivion.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23

Know NoTHIsG STAMPADE.-Therei il
regular stampade among the Know
Nothings in New Hampshire, and as
the Concord Patriot has it. "Satan's
kingdom is tumbling down." Over 100
have withdraw from the order in Con.
cord. and 1900 in the State. Oh, Sam!
oh, Sam!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
Seward DenOuncing his Party
Friends.

Hon. VIM. II. Seward has given ex-
preston to the following sentiment
Were all men to act in conformity there.
TO, we would get along most harmoni.
uusly:
"But peace and good will can never
prevail until mankind learn and feel The
simple truth tina: however birth, or Ian.
guage, or climate may have made them
differ--ihat however mountains, deserts,
rivers, and seas may divide States-the
nations of the earth are nevertheless one
family, and all mankind are brethern,
practically equal in endownments; cqual
in natural aud political rights, and
equal in the favor Of the common Crea
tor"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23
TOO MUCH OF A CHRISTIAN.

The following, from the ChiIIicot ht
advertiser, speaks our sentiments ex
actly; and when we reflect that we hav,
been told the very same thing, we can
not refrain from endorsing this posi-
tion, that no man can be too much Of
a Democrat, especially, at this time,
when there are more "wolfs' in sheep.
clothing" among us, than ever before
When men swear one thing, and deny
that oath in public, at the same time
they are professed Christians, this looks
like not enough of the Christian.
TOO MUCH OF A DEMOCRAT.
1--WE were no little amused the other day
at the remark Of gentleman, who come il
and subscribed for the weekly. He said that
although he is Democrat himself, he had but
one objection to us, and that was. that we
are too strong Democrat. He may not be
the only one who en- tertains snch belief in
regard to US. We are of the opinion that a
man can not be too strong christian, bigot-
~ always excepted, nor too strong a Wing,
if he believes the principles of the Wing par
~ right, nor too strong Democrat, if he is
satisfied that the principles Of that party are
right.
While we are strong Democrat, we are
not so blinded with prejudice as to disappro-
bate measures Of utility or justice that may
be sanctioned by Wing Executive, or yield
AL acquiessence,r right OF wrong to everything
that may be approved by Democratic Presi.
dent. A few years ago, we were among the
very few connected with the press, of both
parties in this State, that maintained the JUS
iice of a measure which had received the sig
nature Of a Wing President. Within the
last ilfteen months, we have used no tame
language in the denunciation of a measure
that received the signature of the present
President. We make it an aim TO run per-
fectly straight line in politics, no matter If it
causes us 10 run through some Democrats po-
10 atos patch, or avoid Whig's cab5sge gard
IA" 80
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23

The 0rsgOnian, speaking of the ex
ceilent fruit in Oregon. says of some
apples on exhibition, that fifteen or six
ten Of them filled half bushel meas.
ufa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-23

The Plain Dcdlor condenses a whole
volume of truth into the following para.
graph:
Our triumphs, in all times past, have
been secured by the aid Of the grea,
principles OF our political faith. The
Democracy Of this nation have never
gained an advantage by coalitions with
the factions opposed to our creed. Guid
ed BY the landmarks set up BY the great
apostles OF liberty, and proud of q name
which survives all the stigmas cast on
it, we have gone on, coquering and to
conquer. And all our hopes concerning
the future, are predicted upon our un-
shaken confidence in the immutable
truths and eternal principals by which
we are, and intend to be goverued.-
Uniform success in The details of the
conflict with error, We do not expect
But temporary defeat only-serves 10 de.
yelope our strength, and 20 add fixed
ness and resol utensss to our PURPOSES
We have confidence in the people-oth.
erwise we could not be Democrats
And we cannot believe that the people
will be otherwise than true to them.
selves.
The newly y-elecied Democratic Msyor
OF Detroit, Henry Ledyard, is a son.in.
law OF GeneraI Cass,