davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

OCEAN STEAM NAV IGAlION CVHf An =
~ For BREMEN via SOUTHAMPTON Tbs Uni'ed
state. Msl steamship HERNASN, Hissin. Commander,
will 81 for BREMEN touching II sOUrH hPIOss 70 .ad
the all. anc passengers for Eusand ard France 90 sAoh
DAY Jan u AZ Il o'clock from Pier No 81 North RIVER
PRICE or PASSAiE.
From New York 10 Son hampton or Bremen
In Fnst Cabin Msin saloon...............''.elE
10 Fif.t Cabin. Lower saIoon......'.'.'.'''' lIC
An experienced Surgeon Is attached 20 each steamer
speci. delivered IN Hayre or LoodOu
All letters n pass through the Post once
For eisht or p.sass, snpiy to
C. ~ SAND Agent No II South Wtisa st.
The steamer WAsHGSGrON will succeed the Hermann.
kst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
financial.

DY SIMEON DRAPER-Ofhce No. As Pine
ID Of Wilhm-FRlDAY, Jan 10. u ~ oeiScS.
A. he Merchant EAehsnss Large sale OF Vaiaaoe 0oAI
81 shares e the Nal ouey sh,moln improvement Co,
os2 shares Trsveen and sa.quehanps Railroad Co.. Sc
81 share. Northumberland and Union Counties Loan A''O-
The above Comp.nie the proprietor. Of 2t acre. Of
move Cos and. millions runs Sors
sbl Coal Of wood sSonns Of Rsr me
su'qushs River and cans, Is niue. N san Ga 49,,
the suque River ana Of s5 sces OF nd sd enl
TO the mines ard the shipping port on wh,ea
Wka,sysr except Sic sc on the 10 complete
psiG iSr IN es.b 5y w@ sas E P kssrusy
Ess Trustees tor the stoeshOlters n,
fes Of The comPSy IL Tnuy lid Sg51.F ~
pr.ns 81 shares Mshouey Imp oyement Go
81 shares Tteverton snd susqu-hsuu, Railroad Go.
10 shares OF NJ rhumber and aud un"n Conne' Asoeon'
berg the pro rats proportion ~bch the stos' were orsi
naly issued and held by the socshofers Toe pr
value OF esh lot being two h usnd seven hundred and ninety
The balance - shares OF Improvement Stock,
4 shsre. OF Land Stock.
will he sold in enc LOT
Also. 81 the time.
500 shares Mahoney and shamskn Improvement Company
so shares Treverton aud su.queh,nna Railroad Company
~ share. Northumberland sud Union Coune. Association,
70 be soId in II lot, e.ch lo comprising
10 Lsrd...........> tho Land.
Balance Of
q Improvement Company.
q Rsilr 'sd......'.'''.''.''''' separately
Also. Tor aeeount Of WHOM m,y concern
IL shares Parker Cos. Company stock *l'V each.
g. shares Delaware and Hudson Csna Company 300 each
$500 per Cent Convertible Income Bonds Of tbs
Cleveland Toledo Railroad Company due 1884, interest
psy able Jan .ud July /. s 100 each
$iCO per Cent Fret Mortgage Bond, OF the New
,rlem Raj road Conn due 1873, interest
Bile May snd Nov l. = ! coo each
81 shares Bulls Head Bank stock s25 each
share. Northern Bank OF Kenfucky. 300 each
10 shares WASHINGTON Fire Insurance Company % each
$40 shares BROOKLYN Fire Insurance COMPANY 81 each
sae-lO per day Of Sale the balance neE day
IRON BANK IVIDEND.-The President
ard Directors the Iron Bank Falls Village have ths
CAV declared dividend of -Four cent payable ~ the stock
'0''''' - NJ 5. PEAsE. Cashier.
Fsns Village Conn. Jan. |. 1855.
nIVIDEND The Board of Directors Of the
IL CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY hsys the
day delsred semi annual Dividend OF FOUR FER zen I,
on 9Th The Transfer BOOKS VIII 10
ele..d sniil thst cate JAS b. AMES Jr., Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

nIVIDEND. The Board of Directors OF the
IL CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY have thus
dav deared semi annual Dividend Of -FOUR PER CENT,
on 9Th inst The Transfer booS viii be
ecssd until thst cate JAS. Is. AMES, Jr., Secretary
New York Jan. 1 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

Nrw YoRK EQUITABLE issUsAscE Co,
NevYorh. Jan Z, 1855
nIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors have
~ thu. DAY deesred semi annual Dividend Of FIFTEEN
PER CENT the capital stock PAYABLE at their cfcs No
and after the Sch nst The transef book closed
until thai date JOHN MILLER Secretary.
BErEaS fIsE insurance CoNPsr.}
New York. Jan las.
nIVIDEND.-The Board Of Directors have
~ th. day declared dividend Of FIVE PER CENT, pay
able .t their Ofice on he let Of February, 1850
TIE Transfer Books will DO closed no the Dth isnany 70
F,bruary l. Il CDNGER, Secretary.
MARKET FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
UI DlNlDFNO-The Board of Directors have thus day de-
csrrd semi Annual Dividend Of -FOUR PER cen g. on tho
Capital Stock Of Company psysbe on aed s'ter n in
By order ASHER TAYLOR sseeretiry.
New York January 9 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

II IINV faNItI f'It'f W w
i wsren-st door from Greenwich open daily from
10 A. NJ 20 and fto7 Y NJ.
Intere.t the OF cent allowed al ffsn
q "a $50
The funds Of this Institution securely invested 10 Bsnds
and Mouxes In the City OF Se~ iorh worth doablo ths
amount loaned. and IN Bonds Of th. Civ
GALES 8 WO DDHULL, Presideat
d VAN PILE w. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

N1ARINERS SAVINGS INSTITUTION, coz.
lNI Sd-sy sBd s;h st-DfVlDEND NOTICE Dep psitou
hereby pothec that seusnnua DIVIDEND az the sse
per Cent per al u $50 md andst ant
Five per Cent per all $50 which sbsn
hsvs been Gepostsd lesst three his the h dsy
January will be paid deposors and after THUR
DAY. Jsn 10 lss5
Tntee.t called will be placed the credit Of dsp
tors e. principal.
Deposit. mad. IN this Insuioa before tho 18th u
January vii draw nteres, from. the LET inst
Hoo JACOB A wE5rKRvELr. Pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
A. Gun Ton. Auctioneer
@ II ME- G. NE BOILER SCREW

~ T r ME Q Y T., BUILER, SCKtW,
~ POWER PRESSES, &c. 10 French Dying Works -
COLE CHILTON will sell at Auction. fOT nc cOunt of whom
sy FRIDAY Jsn ls 1855 al II O'clock, on
the premises No. .64 Nest l9thst n steamE Engine 8
powell inch bore 20 inch stroke VIM Burden maker
Fue Boiler SO inches diameter, p feet long; fue snd
Chimney best Penn. Iron furnace front Grse Bars
Beams HeaieI-ppes Valves Cocs Bolts &c larse double
screw Press Winding end Dressing Machine Wees
Tube Benches Washing Machine, &c A lot Of shsfns
Pplleys Hangers Bands &c &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

w. :. MELLON, AUctioneer by HOUGHTON u MELLoR
THIS DAY, (Friday,) at 100 o'clock, at house
i No. 81 Howsrdst near brosdwsy.,, ,,o,,,ruo,n
MORTGAGE SALE OF HANDSOME HOU SEHOLD
FURNITURE-Rtsewood Piano Forte octavei rose wood
Psror Furniture suite choice Oil Paintings; gilt frame
French plate Mrro tapestry threepy aud ingram CARPET.
On rooms; 50 horse hair Matue-ses patent sprng Mat
tesses wind Curtains; Cornces shades &C So
teuor made MAHOGANY walnut Oh mber Furniture ID
match with marble top; Nafdrobes; Feather Beds large
SQUIRE French PoVs Center Pier She and Gard Tables
walnut Extension Tables several superior inside sofa bed
sads; ter. fee sofas. RooEer; Esy Chairs spring seat
PAror har Lounges; CaLdelsorv Oitomsns, English Oh
Cloths on halle Hat stAnd; Hall Chairs; Gas rhtures
.esrt China Vases Mantle Ornaments, Lamps &c Also,
large lot 4 Beskfs. Dinner and Tea Ware heavy silver
plated cut Bottle dozen plated FORKS
kc io.ethsr with about $50 Quit. Bsbkets Sheets, Pliow
Cases. also Table Linen Nsptins Towels, &c The whole
" be sold without BY order OF mofteasee
Tn. house beer ued hsoass boarding house snd me
furniture excellent CONDITION snd cost TO furnish ei"
Depo.s required from ali purchasers
TUNIS MORRELL, AuctiOneer, will sell / Is
i MORNING. al 10. and AFTERNOON At ) Al no ~
Brc.d.aya are and choice STOCK Of CUSTOM hAoE
FURNITURE For particulars examine printed Catalogue
&c The public rely upon The character OF the sooo'
mi. sale: also requirement that they shou be s,er
for eA.h Ever, facility purh.ser. 10 rso,inE &c IRE
vous 20 sae OF FurHe, 20 lots OF Fancy ana Oseu At,
e., Also 10 Cssis; after which, a. On Painung' ana hf
filt hAHes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
T DAN of 5000 OOO.-The Board Of Man ayers .

NOTICE-A special meeting of the Stockbold
" ~. n the ONTARIO LyAD COdPANY will BE- ssA 1t
Comp-nys office No. y ~'ismst New YORK, the h<h
dsy u Jspusry 1855 at ocoeE N upon business Of IN
poftancs BY order OF the Board u Trustees.
W. II. STEVENS. President,
Outara Lead "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

NASH paid tor all Kinds OF DOMESTIC RAGS
~ CAEVAs BAGGlN0 and ROPE, by CYRUS W..
IIRID 10 No 10 Waiafsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

OFFICE PANAMA kAILROsD CoMPAsr,i
Ne~York Dec %. 1856
nVTDEND.-T The Board OF Directors OF this
JCoupany have this day declared dividend Of 81 PER
CENT out OF earnings OF the road TO the S inst On he
Capital stoeh of the Company payable on and alter tue tn
January
The transfer Books will be closed AFTER o'clock this day
until the y th January inclusive -
The interest the Bsnds OF this Company falling tns on
the let January will be paid office OF the Company
No 10 Broadway. upon presentation OF the CodPoea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

W A. CARTER Auctoneer Store 81 Dey st cor Gr.enwch
CTOCK and FIXTURES Of LIQUOR STORE.
O-THIs DAY at 10 o'clock No l2 South st VIZ; Five
sr,e Stand and contents Bar Counter and Fixtures
BeerFunp Tumber Washer Pet Measures Tumblers.
Decsnte CASKS Kegs and contents Stove and Pipe Refger
sor A M hairs SC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

BlsK ~ sosrm AsrsIcA. Nov Yors. Jss II 1885
ELECTlON.-Th Annual Election of Direct
IL ors Of this Bsnt wil take place on MONDAY FEB 5
The polls Nj remain opep from IL TO o'eioes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Know Nothing Treason.

The speach of that pink of political mon
strosity, Lewis c. Levin, late Know
Nothing member of Congress, of Philadel-
phia, was published in the Baltimore Clip
per the other day with highly compliment
tary remarks. In Levin's speech we find
the following in reference to the Declaration
of Independence. Read it and see how
Treason is beginning to stalk in open day
light:
Again some of our friends in Illinois, in
moment of thoughtlessness, pledged
themselves to the principles of the Ameri-
can Declaration of Independence, as well
as the constitution of the United States
DO they promise to do this as members Of
the American Party? Is this Government
is this Union, the offspring of the Declar.
alton of American Independence, or ot
the Constitution? The Declaration of In
dependence is an OPPOSITION of the rights
of man, and applies to the whole human
family. According to the Declaration O
American Independence, any alien woue
be eligible to the Presidency ofth United
States; but thank God, according to the
Constitution of the United States, ever
ale naturalized foreigners are excluded
from it. 1t is indeed time for American
to begin to consider by which documen
they intend to be governed. marvel mo-
that those who seek to destroy this UniOI
quote the Declaration of Independence as
the rule of action, for well they know tha
respect and veneration for the spirit anc
letter of the Constitution constitute oul
only guarantee for the preservation of oul
free institutions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Can't Swallow the wool.

The Fusion papers have been rejoicing
and congratulating themselves upon the
purchase of the Massillon News by j. E.
Wharton, Editor of the Wheeling Gazette.
Wharton labored faithfully for the Know
Nothing ticket in Virginis and the Fu-
sionists were putting hign estimate on
his services in behalf Of Chase. See how
he sets them back. He says:
Some of the Ohio papers state that the
attendance at the 9th Convention was COM
paratively small Let this be as it may,
the American yarty Of Ohio would occupy
a more enviable position in the estimation
of the country at large if it only consisted
of corporal's guard of such men as were
in this convention, than if it had legions
in its service of the stamp of Spooner &
Co. Of course we are interested in the
success of the American party and would
hail with pleasure the election of TGimble
patriot and true American; but this
sinks into insignifcance compared with
the defeat of Chase. Let Medill or any
body else be elected who is of different
stamp from Salmon =. Chase and we viii
say well done for Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
One More Of the Same Sort.

The Bellair Times fierce Know Moth
ing paperin Belmont county hoists the name
of Allen Trinble for Governor, and pitch
es into Abolitionism full length. Hear it:
We find another formidable enemy in
the field, under the name Of Republican
Party. This party, though small with
"anti- Nebraska" ''free Territory" "res-
toration of the Missouri Compromise, -
repeal of the fugitive Slave Law, and un-
compromising opposition to slavery, float
ing at its mast head as motto, capable,
in these times of excitement, while the en-
tire North feels the deep insult offered by
the repeal of the time honored Missouri
Compromise, and other aggressions of the
South over free territory, of doing vast in
jury to the cause of Americanism; by blind
ing the people, and calling off many who
have not sufficiently investigated the sub
Iject. 1t will appear perfectly plain to
every rejecting man, that this party is al
! so opposed to us in politics, or they would
not, at his crisis try to impose on us, a
man and measures, which every true Amer
ican cannot but despise. The man, Mr..
Salmon p Chase, has been an Office seek
er in every party; and has turned as many
political sumersets as Henry A. Wise Oi
Virginia. Such is the man; and the
measures, look at them-we are told by
their champion, that the "great question
of Slavery absorbs every other subject,
and that all other subjects must yield to it
This mode of reasoning exhibits bad faith
and plainly shows that Salmon p. Chase
and his party, would sell the American
party as cheap as he did the party which
elected him Senator in Ohio,-for a seal
in Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
CArHoL1c1TY IN THE UNITED STATES.

CATHoLICITY IN THE UNITED STATES. -
Maryland, the first Safe where the Ro-
man Catholic Church gained footing
now contains 8O7 Protestant churches
and only 65 Catholic congregations. II
Florida the catholics early made settlements
now there are Ito Protestant and only 5
Catholic churches. Louisiana was settled
by the Catholics, who now have 55 churches
in the State, while the protestants have
257 congregations. In Texas, the Cath
olics were the first sect in point of time
they now have 13 churches, but the Pro-
testants report 307 societies in the State
The number of Episcopal, Lutheran, and
Roman Catholic churches are near the
same throughout the country, but each o.
the three denominations have but one
eleventh of the number of the Methodists
scarcely one eighth of the Baptists, and no.
one fourth that of the Presbyterians. Tht
entire Protestant population of the coun
try, compared with that of the Catholics
is about as twenty to one.-Roston Trans
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

dwell therein; and that his guiding Prov
idence would perpetuate to us all and -
our children of the most remote cane-s-
tions, the glorious boon of equal rights
and equal protection. Dearly should va
all love the country of our birth or of our
adoption; we should faithfully observe its
laws, and cheerfully bear its burdens: and
if you should be called upon to rally
around its flag, You should always be-
ready to obey cheerfully the call, and II
need be to pour out your blood in its de-
fence" *.
We appeal to you, beloved brethren.
whether these have not been the lessons
which we have uniformly taught you. both
in our public and official communication.
and in our most private conversations.
and whether we have not always instruct-
ed you, that the power of the soyereion
Pontiff, which is spiritual in its objects
and in its sphere of action, cannot bv ncs.
sibility clash with your civil allegiance, or
the different classes of duties which won
owe, as good citizens to the government
under which you happily live. You will
all bear us witness, without one dissenting
voice, that such has also been your con.
slant belief"
This letter is dated May goth, 1855.
and is signed by Archbishop Purcell and
six other western bishops, denying IN the
most solemn manner, that they either be-
lieve or teach, that Catholics owe any
temporal allegiance to the Pope, OF that
their religion in any way conflicts with
their duties as American citizens.
What are to be taken as the exponents
of Catholic faith? Are they the bulls Of
Popes issued four or five hundred wears
ago, or the writings of fathers in the sixth
and seventh centuries? What church
cannot be condemned and confounded bv
going back even one century? The true
criterion is what is taught, believed and
practiced in the Catholic church in these
United States at the present time, and
Catholics themselves should be allowed to
say what they believe and teach, and what
they do not.
/ WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON.
Woodsfieid, o., Aug. 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
lFor the Spirit of Democracy ]
Louisville Riots.

Mr.. EDITOR "A good deal of discuss
sion is going on as to who commenced the
scenes of riot, arson, bloodshed and mur-
der, at the late Louisville elections. Who:
were the aggressors? The honest, indus
trious, peaceable Germans, and the gay.
light-hearted Irish, or the oath.bound bul.
lies and rufians. who are doing such sore
disgrace to the American name? If my
Know Nothing neighbors will candidly
answer me three questions, viii tell them
who were the aggressors.
Do the small attack the great? Do the
few attack the many? Do the weak at.
tack the strong? CANDoR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Republican Convention in Belmont.

Republican Convention in Belmont.
The following account of the Repub-
lican Convention in Belmont county, we
take from the Independent Republican, a
Know Nothing paper. If this is fair
specimen of Republican meetings, they
will make rather a slim show. The object
of the meeting was TO nominate peoples
candidates for the various county Offices !:
"The meeting ON Saturday last, of the
Republicans, all told, numbered twelve
delegates. After several Intellectual at
tempts to get chairman, the meeting
was at last organized by the appointment
OF DR.. Cope, President The object of
the meeting was stated by Miller PEN
nington, ESQ.,, who, to test the sense of the
meeting offered a resolution that it was
'"erpedsent to make a county ticket, which,
after considerable gasconode, but very lit
tie controversy was passed. II was with
evident reluctance they "died the death, .
but nevertheless sit had to be did," One
thing struck US as very onainoas, it was
this: One delegate, in speaking Of ad-
|journing the meeting until next Friday
(the day of the two mass meetings,) said
the present Convention numbering twelve
was larger than the one which appointed
Delegates to the 1871 Of July Convention
and it was probable the next would bt
still larger. What q commentary upon
the nomination of Chase A little meet
ing composed of LESS than twelve, accord
ing to their own showing, brought togeth
er by their own peculiar feelings upon tht
sibject, assume to speak the sentiment o
the people = appoint delegates, half o
them not in attendance at the meeting
instruct them to go for Chase-that he il
the peoples choice, etc. Yet this is th'
party which assumes to swallow up tn,
American party without as much as say
ing "By your leave, kind sirs." If th'
rest of the delegates to the 18th of Jul.
Convention were appointed by as LARal
meetings as that which appointed the del
egates from Belmont, Chase is truly tn
choice of the people-"in a horn"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

of republican principles lies in their being
well understood. The government is of
the people, and whenever it ceases to be
this, and becomes the edicts of an irre-
sponsible secret clan, it ceases to be re-
publican. It was the most inveterate ene-
my to Freesoilism, and was effecting more
for the spread Of slavery than any other
cause. No other influence thd could be
devised could ever make slave State of
Kansas. The only possible chance is to
cut off the votes of the large foreign en-
migration that is settling there. Atcheson
and his band of desperadoes were Know
Nothings. The charge rested upon the
authority of two members of Congress,
Messrs. Phelps and --, and is un-
questionably true. How otherwise could
their movements have been so concerted
and systematic? They were armed and
equipped in the Know Nothing councils
| of Missouri, and from these invaded Kan
|
zas. Mr.. Taylor showed that man must
either be very ignorant or very insincere
who belonged to the Know Nothings and
yet professed to be Freesoiler. The
rhetoric of Mr.. Taylor was unsurpassable.
In this particular he is without superior
in the State.
Col. McCooK followed Mr.. Taylor, and
although the audience had then been
sweltering under hot sun for several
hours, there was no diminution in the
crowd to the close of his speech. He
dissected the political character of Chase,
and showed him to be political trimmer,
changing with the wind and tide, lead
which way they might-that he would
Join hands with any faction that would
aid him in securing Office. He next gave
a brief sketch of the career of THOMAS
H. FoRD, who wished to disfranchise white
foreigners, and enfranchise negroes. The
Col. bore down with O heavy manu- on
abolitionism and Know Nothingism. He
is an able speaker, and his speech will tell
its story at the October election.
I We took pretty full notes of all the
speeches made, excepting the latter por.
ton of Col. McCooK's, which we were
so unfortunate as not to be able to hear
As soon as we have time to prepare then
they will be presented to the readers o
the Spirit.
I This meeting will have happy effec'
on the politics of the county. 1t has in
fused spirit into the Democracy, and en-
!, couraged them to labor more energetically
J in the cause of civil and religious free
dom.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22

Every one knows the clamor that has
been raised by the Know Nothings against
Catholics and foreigners since the COM
mencement of their nocturnal orgies.
Their papers were filed with alarming state
ments, until some of the more ignorant Of
the people regarded Catholic orforeign-
er about as the early pioneers did the In
dians. The foreigners have not yet raised
an insurrection, and even the long expect
edinyasion by the Pope is beginning to be
looked upon as doubtful Several of the
States have abandoned the Catholic test
entirely and in Louisiana the Know Moth
ing candidate for governor is Catholic.
But South Carolina takes shine out of oil
the rest. At the Session of the State
Council on Monday the 18th inst, they
abolished the Catholic test and oppose
! any infringement of the rights of natural
lied citizens--ia other words they are op-
posed to depriving foreigners of the right
to hold Office.
This is the consistency of the great
American party The party that pro.
claims everything rprincipIes--nothine
for men, sp
Every new movement of this order give,
m additional proof Of the charge, that tn,
sole end of the organization is to fois
men into Office who dare not rely upoi
their merits.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-08-22
Another.

The st. Clairsville Independent Repu6-
Hcan, upon placing Allen Trimble at its
mast head, gives vent to the following:
The platform upon which Mr.. Chase is
presented to the American people con-
tains no American plank nothing to in
dicate an affinity with the American par
.ty, and why not? Because, if SO. Mr..
Chase must expect to lose the foreign
vote, which, to him, appears more prefer
able than the American vote. Yet he
ygould gladly unite both these elements to
secure his election, and consequently the
balance of the ticket is made up of Amer.
leans. This attempt to chain the Amer