davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30
Proposals for Furnishing the Paper for the
/ Public Printing.

OFFICE surRsIxrxnpEsr PUBLIC PRINTING,
" asnmsson @sprn, -, ie5o
pursuance OF provisions 70 poyid
the pubic printing ac approved August 49, 1854 scaled
hrsi Monday I'D das) December Twelve O'Clock oI
fuBsn. that printing for
be the day Of Decembe 1885 and ending
on the let day of December, lelo.
This sahned st spechrs nearly be aseeraned The
quality, and description each Kind Of paper via be
required.
10000 ne printing paper uncaendered "a BY
d inches, and TO weigh forty five pounds the Of
400 sheets.
1900 printing pspe caendered "A by 80
inches, 10 weigh my pounds the OF 4so
sheets
5000 supe6ne printing paper
"a bs % inches and q weigh hy pounds 20
CLAss4
800 csendered printing paper
"a ny 81 ,ncnrs, 10 weigh iofiy ighs
pounds 10 the rean, seo sheets.
CLAss5.
900 superhne map parer such
sizes be .qulred, responding weight wi'b
paper measuring ~ by "a inches, and weighing twenty
pounds per 4eJ
CLAss6
300 supernne
may be r-quireu) 10 D, All ches, Of weiph
per am as may he repaired
The fibre of the each The classrs OF linen
and free fon all ohei sub
Stances OF ia'r Whtenrs ano put up IN CURES OF w"y vi
sheets each, ana in bund
460 perfect sheets Uniformity oip CHI
Will be requtes aud bundle lexeiusge Of
" gh b. 70
ceived, and the gross
of vaneus Ihcknesses he bundle
Will be considered a violation OF she contract.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

MEXICAN HOUSE. Hanover street, Boston by
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished
talhe
Ion travelling public.
n~al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30
United States Mails.
Posr OFYIoE DEPARTMENT,

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
September %, 1855.
PROPOSALS carrying United
LIST 1885, 50 1885, Inclusive the following
Contract Office of the Post
Office Departure M in the city Of Washington unit, P OF the
November 1885, be decided by the 24h Of
monthly route and in the time he.ein specified;
Quincy, H. by Palmyra, Mo-, Warren, Onkdalc,
sheIbyv:e Iiager's Grvo Ten Mile, Bloomington, Me-
cohe, Spring HIM. Clear reek, Gann Victoria,
vile, and Boyers, Joseph, saa miles and back,
from Palmyra Hannibal, IA miles aud back, three
week In four horse c0dches be close connection
with main
Leave Quincy Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 6 a
Arrive Joseph in 20 hours, by am;
Leave ST. Joseph Thursday saturday, and Monday
Arrive At Quincy in 10 hours, by 81 M
Proposals times awcek service on main route and
branch are invited.
No pay will performed and for each such
omissions satisfactorily explained pay p
be deducted For behind breaL
nexi0n with sufficiently excused,
fourth the subject forfeiture
Fines will promptly
acioiy explained by certificates the aida
cfediiabr
int Office suffering injured destroyed
he'd or lost aud for demand the mali
hicies the The Postmaster Gem annu the
tract for failures agrecaby contract for dsObey
ing the Office laws of department,
The without The Postmaster General
The Postmaster General schedule He order
increase o. by therefor
increase the Tie also curii discontinue
whole al
low months compensation the amount " dis
The bids addressed
souri, - The Depart
before January 1856. For further
to conditions be Incorporated in the contracts bidders
pamphlet the mails Kentucky, Ten
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Sept 29--lnwdw Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30
yoHs WrIDmAs, of Lebanon, Pa, Secretary.
March 27--IawtMar3 IIntelliRencerl
VIM. NJ. Merrick,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

No. 30 Louisiana avenue,
WILL practise In Supreme Court Of satos
court Of claims and the courts of The District OF Co
lambia.
Dec 27-3tawt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

(yoD silver fine steel and plated spectaccs &C. OF
All focuses, with pefccai pescopic paahoa glasses.
long experience aivc peculiar advantages selecting
adapted 10 the eyes Of wearers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

CLAsss
900 paper 10 by &c inches, weigh
eight pounds
No. 23 100 wnng paper by rs inches,
pounds
No. 100 ~ inches weigh
four pounds FL
NO. A. $40 by 10 inches, TO weigh twenty
Two pounds ream.
No. S. 400 wrng paper II by IL inches weigh twelve
pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

QOKITANsKY's Pathological Anatomy, 4 volumes
IL in Q.
Tnnner's Clinical Medlcise.
The yellow Mask, frcm Dickenss Household Words
The Confessions III . Pretty Woman; by
The Jealous Wife BY Miss Pardoe.
Fruits and Vegetables all the prices
how obtain them. Price l2k cents
Sept FRANCK TAYLOR.
CLENwOOD CEMETERr.-once No. ao9 Pennsylvania
of h street, tho Savings Bank
cemetery plan the celebrated Greenwood Of
New and situated high ground distant
mile north Of the Capitol North CapltD street leading
20 the gatewnv This company have received charter from Con-
appropank their forever burial making
,le the purchaser and prohibiting oil cncroschmen
legislation otherwise which IL Of vast Importance 70 those who
where they placed shsm
Ill cides when the burial ground becomes
purposes, s H. and the dead pro-
mcuousy into large t Asd legal messuss cannot prevent
titles given to the ground. sNsh6sM
opcn Gsn 70 -, M. where pampAlet,
map, the and BYLAW, and ~ cshsr innaos, he
br e with Mr.. r.
No 40 seycn, street. other uaAerake' win - pnp.
AnardeA June IDLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

rHE ONLY aNE A u HORIzEDi-lhc Rob Of Or. Boy
ner or a a o. other ",m,,nr 1am.a,.s radically
without all affections of the skin darrre scoula inc
period l hereditary actimony Of humo depua
tive Z powerfully sicac,ous IN caiarrhs Of the bladder ~ %
fractions weakness arising from abuses
Injections or sonndnss As nm anti ,ph'e I've Rob cures
Of basam capavia cubebs Injections only %
The virus whou, neutraizng It. The Rob Boyvean - above
ing and which have resisted the or the du
agents for the United States: Canriei Boud,
William New York. for wholesale orders Guiot Ducors
Laee,eur by a,he druggists throughout u
ed sss n rs"p as q peco DE- - U,ns sn &c
din ~ William street, New York, who will give every nfor"ar
G. prepared America, the West 10
dies Of the United States has the Rob In o
CHOCrR rs, WINES. iiQuoRs. sc we beg leave y
" Of friends public stock
ffesh groceries, consisting Of
Fine green and black teas
Java Rio and Laguayra cohces
Refined aud brown
Family suns rfne, aud extra four in ibis and bags
ahrese, lard, nam, and shoulders
Grain and ground spices Of every description
And every other article 10 make up complete a
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
Madeira, sherry. ciart and champagne OF sof
- brands, and part very superior
49, Fine hrandies whisssy, gins Ac In wood and glass
Together with large srock OF Havana, German and domc
shn be rec ewing q, such prices as 10 make it mn
and me trade z r fss pfasT sP"
South side Penn avenue, between AZ aud 9th streets
John o. DEvEREux, Commissioner of Court ."
Refers Duncan sherman, Co.. siessrs eeebee
Nov es .ss sssG rs, es, s Hons M
sey issePn ~ Bradley, eco, Washington, D g .,,oua
can max. ppop,.a, the time and place Of taking s
ss ea nSo As e.,
6ei io-aswim '''''t'''' ''''''' .. O. pnvBREu&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

On the equity eide Of Queen Anne's
county circuit court.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS,
QuarteTmaster's Office,
Warrington. October g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-30

Sept 29-lawdw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

LIVERPOOL, Friday evening Oct. 26.--MeSsrs Brown
Shlpley quotes Cotton-The market has been dull and
prices have declined t. The sales of the week foot up
only bales including $500 bales for export and
lation. The sales to-day amounted to 700 bales Orleans
fair Sc middling So Upland fair 81 middlng 81. Stock
of American Cotton in port $780, 900 bales.
Breadstufs heat is dull and prices have declined d.
Flour closed dull and prices have declined Is PhdeP
and Baltimore ABS q 49, Cd Ohio AS Cd q ass Corn ha
declined Cd, closing steady Mixed ABS white wheat Is
I'd. @ Us. Cd; red wheat Is. l0d.
PROVISIONS Richardson, Spence & Co. quote provision,
generally unchanged Lard---The market is empty Beet
dull and prices unchanged Pork is steady and prices IN
changed, closing steady Cheese is q little lower
Produce Market.-The Brokers' Circular quotes marine
stores declined Rosin trae ower--5s q lis Lard SCI
ling at Cos Rice is unchanged Spirits Turpentne easier
sales at S3s 85s Crude quiet at Sd Tar lSs Lin
seed oil 43s Bark 9s Sd.
Earrings London Circular quotes Iron--Ihe market I
steady and prices unchanged Sugar has advanced @
ing active at advance of Is q Is 3D. Coffee IS tnn
lower Breadstufs are unchanged and quiet: Rice cos
dull at lower prices Lard is dull-Western 67s
Money Market THE market is wholly unchanged C@
soils for money SS.
In American Securities there is nothing doing State
curities better.
NEWBERN, N. c., Nov. 7th.-Bacon unchanged said
Of hams Is cents Beef SC y b. hind quarter &c for for
made at 65@70c y bushe Oats (out of stores, 50 cents
bushel. Peas (black-eye) SOC to 81 % bushel Rice (H
stores) &c % ID. Pork IN. Y mess) $25 70 Dbl Fish, Mo-
lets, from stores S. 80, pine bbs Tar 81 q % gaoN
Dip Turpentine So Al to 50 30 % 200 tbs Scrape2 70
WASHINGTON. N. G. Nov. NAVAL SOres.--Sae
at 81 60; Tar at 81 IS 81 bbls and weight k'a
81 10 round bbls and Spirits Turpentine at 4lc gallon
Should receipt of dip Turpentine continue decline Of
25c D Dbl. may be looked for Grain---Sma lotsot Wn
continue to in and sell at 81 62 for 60 lbs Corn @
tnues steady at zoe for up river old. Coton-La'' S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16
Marine Intelligence,
ARRIVED.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, n. C.--0c

Ami Ell.
Nov S--Brg Maria T Wilder, Cunningham from IN u" ,5
easset, Me, to J. H. Chadbourn & Co.; with hay IN Ts
Sd inst lat 36a, long 70 4. spoke ship Dromo from
hoo bound to Boston. Nah.
Barque Saranac, Bigey, from Havana, to J. " Lin
away Co.; with fruit ..ca
SIR. Lille Sanders, Townsend from Philadelphia
Harriss with mdze. psg
Brig Elizabeth Boardman from Rockport, Me-, to Hn'
Steamer Fanny I-utterloh stedman, from Fayet'e'D'
LutterlOh & Elliott. ,,.Bok
Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithvils, to A. d. 'SnD'
kelen. nT
Nov. 9-Schr. Victory, Bethel from Harbor lslano "
e. Worth with fruit. -, r. ID
Schr. Sea Ranger, Chapman, from New LONDON WV
Zeke's Island, to Petteway " Prtchett. 9 A. 70
Barque Jas. Smith, Romans, from Surinam, ? Parus
adams Bro Co.. with molasses Left at Surlna Gn CD
VIM Larabee, Loring, for ST. Thomas, days waiting
fornia, loading Boston prig Cronstadt Kensa Tncks
cargo. Schr 1ngomar, loading Barques Cuba ,,ie VII
loading Boston Clara G. Bell, dschargng; Gaene
lis, dischargng: Brig Cosmopote, hence for Ne
Schr W. A: Dresser, Hatch, from Boston 10 -
Rae & Co.; with mdze.
Nov S-Schr Col John McRae, Marshall, for bN''f'
Il D Mclae d Co. with naval stores .1NSNl
Br Brig Triumph, Atkinson, for New BrunS"leA'
Adams, Bro & Co; with lumber, sc. L. RussD
Schr Araminta, Marshall for New York. W Nv
Bro with rongh rice, pea nuts, &c. ru Flannel
Schr Village Gem, Case, for Boston, by : -
with naval stores. CrpteyiIe
9-Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, LOT 10Y
by Lutterloh & Elliott. ,;rsruOo, H
Nov 9Schr Col Jno McRae, Marshall, for 4rILnmorreCtr
Chadbourn Co; with naval stores; e Co. ,,
ported yesterday cleared by ID Mchae by HIVE
bokkelen. v.,k BY
Worth with naval stores, Sc. - nv Russell
Schr Lizzie Russell, Bennett, for Baltimore ~ sian
Bro with naval stores, cotton, &c bv George !"
Schr Virginia, Higbee. for Philadephla' ~
riss; with naval stores, &c. p,5ford, MSS'
Barque Robt. Pennen, Turner, for New 6eul'-
by Keith & Flanner; with lumber
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
W7ImINcToN. N. c., MONDAY. NOV. IL, 1855


Src In the election of Candidates for Mayor, or In
endant of Towns and of Commissioners for the @
Subordinate Co!ac in sucn Town MAKE wards vote
separately Commissioners in the same, ne - onn;
shall be nominated for ward at time VI a.
hating the whole board by general ticket; majority OF Inc
whole number of ballots cast being necessary 70
b Of the same for Office shall be dealt with in
tbe following manner Viz:A member OF the order VINO
ont voting for any body ese SHALL for the first offence be re-
pmanded by the Presidents in presence OF his anu
fo the second shall be expelled Those voting against
Che Candidates the Order who allow themselves 10 DC
opposition Candidates against the Sae Snail DC eApe
SEC 9-When member is expelled by any one of the
Subordinate Councils the shall be notified to the
President of the State Council with the age, and
nnaon of the person exped-and the President of the
State Council shall Immediately notify every Subordinate
n as perurer and traitor Unworthy the notice or
regard good and the President of the State Council
shall keep hand blank notices printed for immediate
use.'
The above are extracts from Article VIII. of the
Constitution of the North Carolina State Council,
adopted January 18th, 1855 signed by P. F. Pes
cud, Raleigh, President of said Council; John M.
Matthews, of Elizabeth City, Vice President VIM.
H. Harrison, of Raleigh, Secretary; E. L. Harding,
of Raleigh, Treasurer; S. E. Phillips, of Raleigh,
Marshal Rev. James L. Reid, of Louisburg, Chap
lain, and its authenticity, correctness and accu-
racy never denied or called in question by any one
OF them.
We thus see at glance the machinery prepared
for the control of cooperate elections and Town Gov
ernments and surely there can in view of this be
question in regard to the responsibility of having in
troduced strict party nominations into our local af-
fairs, nor excuse be needed for the action of those
who endeavor to meet, and if possible defeat such
machinery, by open action, irrespective of former
party distinctions or lines. The of things is
plain, open and fair. There is necessity for wa
ging war upon individuals on either side. The OPP
ponents of this Know Nothing machinery will defeat
it if they can by fair and honorable means, and
Iy the goodness of their cause and the honesty of
their intentions, ought to form as strong bond of
union and stimulate them to as active exertons for
their ticket any bond motive OF action their op-
ponents can have.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

SPoNGING ON THE PRINTER.-dere is little arti.
Gle we think OF printing in large letters and framing
to hang conspicuously over the Editors table;
THE public have very funny notion about prin,
ters They think it costs nothing to puff. advertise,
&c. And thus one and another will sponge an extra
paper, puff or some benevolent advertisement
They forget that this business makes them known
They forget that it is the printers ink that makes
nine tenths of their INN ense fortunes. They forget
that it takes money to pay compositors, to buy ink
type and paper and lastly, they forget to thank
you Tor working for nothing, by gratuitousy putting
their business"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16
KEY TO PASSWORD:
A B C D E F G H K L M
% II 25 Is 10 2 4 II - 20 5
! 13 % Is % &C. ~
PASSWORD AT OUTSIDE DOOR
% Is beware of


& 2. i & t our enemies
That key is quite ingenious, and it is pity that
the talent wasted it had not been devoted to bet
ter purpose. One of the objects for assembling the
Council seems to have been TO appoint delegates TO
the abolition wing of the Know Nothing Convention
at Cincinnati the 21st of this month. This will
strike Southern men something startling. Who
appointed to attend that Convention All Sc
cresy is abolished, but are not told who the
delegates. Men are appointed to 80 into Conven-
ton, the avowed purpose OF which is to take steps
to restore the Missouri Compromise and yet are
not told who these men are The Convention is
called by 1" Nothern brethrcn,' but Southern
Know Nothings appoint delegates to go and beg to
be admitted members.
Another rich feature is that cent dun. Come up
and pay for your seal ps--they valued at just
cents each. Our opinion is that too great a value
has been placed on nine-tenths of them
But the estate Council is in debt" So young and
yet so extravaganza The poor baby wants {" pap"
and failing to get that goes in debt for something
eIse-perhaps for cigars or cent drinks. What a
beautiful child.
But what paper was selected as the "organ - All
seeresy is abolished, but we are not informed. We
guess the Star, that paper has recommended
itself by outlying all others. This will account for
the platforms being only almost Objectionable" to
the Register.
But we reserve further comments for a future day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

D. K McRAE, ESQ.-We are endebted to D. K.
McRae, Esq, U. S. Consul at Paris, for copy of
Galignani's Messenger of the 23L Oct. from which
we shall endeavor to CLEAN some items which may
prove interesting. BY the way, we are pleased to
learn that Mr.. McRae's health is much improved by
his residence in Europe. gentleman who saw
him during the summer at Baden Baden we believe,
speaks of him as having got TO be big, stout man,
by which we suppose TO understand that he
has much improved in bodily size and strength as
well as health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

To PREVENT brownsville patent petticoat
litter is great centre of attraction at the Fair of the
American Institute, at the Crystal Palace, in New
York. 1t is thus described:
There are four small pueys attached to the waist,
underneath the dress. over which are rove small
cord, end of which is attached with diaper pins,
severally to the font and sides of the skirt at
about the height of the knee. The other ends ter.
inmate in loops, which are led into the pockets on
either side. If lady wishes to 60 up stairs, she
pulls loop NO IN the right pocket, and instantly
the dress rises in 'front.' SO that the ascent is made
with perfect grace. No. in The left hand pocket
eevaies the rear in the same manner and all pulled
at once lifts the skirt knee high.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

PoRKoPoLIs.-A letter writer from Cincinnati,
Ohio. says that the common people of that city are
those who kill pigs The aristocracy are those
whose fathers killed pigs, and who OF course regard
the present piggcides as persons without honorable
antecedents. Touch the question of pigs to them,
and they bristle up immediately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

SINGULAR Su1c1DE.-The Frankfort Oa.) Crescent
furnishes an account of of the most singular of
the many cases of suicide we have ever heard Of
During the last term of our Circuit Court, Dutch.
man by the name OF Samuel Where, living in Madi
son township, called by the Sheriff to take his
seat as juror, the regular panel not being present
At the time, he remarked to the Sheriff that he
too Dutch to sit upon the jury" but not being
cused. he accordingly took his seat The case of the
Lafayette Plank Road Company vs.. The New Alba
ny and Salem Railroad Company was then proceeded
with, which occupied the remainder of the week.
Tn Saturday the jury were discharged until the fol-
lowing Monday, and Mr.. Where notified to be in at.
tendance at that time, the evidence and argument
in the above named case were not yet concluded
Accordingly Mr. Where appeared in the Jury box
on the following Monday and acted as a competent
juror throughout the remainder of the trial.
After the case was concluded and verdict brought
in by the jury, motion for a trial made !;
and one of the allegations to sustain the motion, was
that OF MIR. Where as juryman, had not a sufficient
knowledge of the English language understand the
nature of the evidence in the case and consequently
could arrive at just conclusion in reference to it,
To ascertain how far Mr. Where's knowledge of the
English language extended, the Court required that
he be brought forward and questioned, TO settle the
point. Mr. w. came forward and was thoroughly
nterrogated by the attorneys; he finally made afi-
davt that he could understand but lite of what the
witnesses said, word and then he could UNDER
stand, but not enough to comprehend the weight of
the testimony. Whereupon a new trial was granted.
During his examination, Mr.. Where became very
much alarmed, and in spite of the assurance of the
Court, the Bar and his friends, that he had done no
wrong he still thought he on his trial for some
crime be had committed, He inquired, in his own
language, what would become of his family and
burst into tears Not being able to reconcile him he
was discharged, and Immediately proceeded home
ward On arriving at home, he remarked to his
family that the lawyers here had scared him almost
to death, and that he didn't know that he could get
| over it." He remained thoughtful and melancholy
until Sunday the Goth inst., when his family were
horribly shocked by filming him corpse, suspended
by the neck in his own barn. Not understanding
the nature of the examination he was subjected TO-
and supposing he had committed some great wrong,
| so wrought upon his mind as 10 induce him to com.
nit suicide
considerable of fortune, and was an honest and
worthy citizen. His untineiy and tragical death will
] be lamented by large circle of friends.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16
COMMON SCHOOLS.
oFFIcE OF LITERARY Ro,n

Fun
5g
fine dtrcdy
Madison wnrcaveu
tee from of daHu
eoberedh en u Fund
f THO
OfaoId%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

o. We notice that the Eulogy on Gov. Dudley,
delivered by Mr.. Cowan, is to be published by re-
quest of the Stockholders of the w. & w. R. R. Co ,
and we therefore forbear comment until we can read
it, the so, as in our notice of such affairs we
try to be candid, at least we praise in advance
or notice what we have not heard, without stating
that it Is hearsay A slight accident in the way of
fire, on the root of kitchen where we live, was the
means OF deprlving US of the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. Cowan. We hear Of the Eulogy if we did not
hear ourselves, and the impression of others cor
responds with the antcipatons we had formed
1t was neat-chaste, and unpretending-t tribute
of an admirng and attached FRIEND rather than the
effort OF an orator seeking for selfdisplay We an
ticipate much pleasure in the perusal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16
DIED.

In this town, on the night of 9th inst, BENJAMIN
NICHOLAS, infant child of Lemuel H. and Mary Bow
den, aged eleven DAYS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

New YoRK.-It is probable that the K. N. State
ticket may succeed by plurality of five to ten thous-
and The two wings of the Democrats out-number
any on the others, and could have swept the State
had they possessed common sense. Although carry
irg the election, the Know Nothing ticket will not
get over one third of the votes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-11-16

Rev Neither the Herald anybody else need be
scared about our deserving the Democratic party. We
intend to do no such thing and that is not all, we
don't ask auy independent Wing to desert his party
as the Herald, which used 10 be Wing, has done In
acting with the Anti. Know Nothing movement in re-
gard to Town Commissioners, the object is not to
make party proselytes it is to put stop to an Order
which first brought party into local affairs which
adopted this principle of inermeddling as part of
its State Constitution. good Democrat cannot ap.
prove Of such an order, good Wing should not