davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

CABINET DISCUSSIONS AND DIvIsIoNs-We hear
rumors from Washington that violent discus
sions and divisions are raging in the Cabinet on
the subject of the policy to be pursued in the
present crisis in reference to Cuba. Some
predict that the Cabinet will soon break up, and
Others think that Marcy and Gushing will sub
NIT and refuse to be turned out. The public at
large look upon all these Cabinet tempests-
like the proverbial connections of the teapot
with the most perfect indifference and contempt.
No one ,caresa red cent whether the present
Cabinet remains in office its full term or breaks
up periodically on the Monday of each week.
We know that under the present executive one
set of incapables will only be succeeded by
another, and therefore we may as well rest
content with those we have got Our present
evils would in all probability only be aggra-
waited by the change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

PATRIOTIC APPEAf.-We have received q
printed broodeide circular from Edward @.
Delavan, the Jack the Giant-Killer of the tenn
perance cause, appealing for our support
in behalf of the new liquor law. We
think the law stiff enough, in all con-
science, to stand upon its own bottom. At
all events we have no need of any special ad-
vice from any quarter in behalf of pure Croton
water. 1t has always been our favorite bever-
age, even on the Fourth of July. Externally
and internally, we have been always accus-
toned to plentiful applications of pure water.
There may be, however, some among our CO.
temporaries to whom this Delavan circular
would be useful. Why not send one to Gree
ley? Why not send one. to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Raymond, and another to the editor Of
the Times? Nothing like water and soap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
views: Tor the Pacisic.

New York, Thursday, April Ia, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

THE CHURCH TENURE BILL-KNow NOTHING VICTORY.
ALBANY, April IL, 1855.
The Governor has signed the Church Tenure bin.
When he Senator he voted against the Roman
Catholic Church Property bill.
The Know Nothines carried every town in this county
rda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

motast degro, count@ranoe- sno,s wso seAks 60
excu . h. We are charged esss vayyinx agaiass
religions liberty Tb- cdstes d n.stu-; ne srs con
t<1diDg against tuJre sho you'd do ROY L II neg
cou Q. ~ 10 ksid they ste lev H. sumbAcv and csa
90 no nort Blu, y5sseros7 laay Did tue balance Of
power between 0shers = II, s1d O. neral Pierce
10 morrow 'nes G,ay hold /. again Lee tne Amsa
csn parry succed ana tas, sn mold thai bsis1cs
oipower no more. We VISIT none to suls over Us
VINO believe tost rls1 holds the keys OF heaven
ma heA, nsd car Sian ~. door u heaven IL our
races, Or thrust us ioohslA % hold saa DO wor Of
uie - o oea1n over q al /, d lnske hun your obsh
ent Save vhas sln rctt power ~ AVE bis soul,
or osmn II, make biui W ARE not, ~ IL charged
opposed 10 our sdoprd c.i,zsrs. % tnoss VINO have
vested nights oil c'tizeEsnip under our lava an c)a
sntut'on. We ~ooio ept rob them OF AIRY right .hey
hAsh bus we wish o restrain chs DO yer Of torsgs
ers 70 aequire these rights We wish 20 SCI ec The
GAYS OF sofesgners 30 b. submitted into tuis cnntry
We 90 not believe tbs Country IL 40 asylum for
mu'dertrs ene thieves tn poor house fortbe p.u.
pers Of tae sha!e ~crid We 10 not regard IL t,s
iszsieo tor oil the drsased ard pusrd scum u tho
brothels OF the ca IN TIE honsst, industrious 20.
feiensr, We Go not object to 90 only desire that
SUCH shall serves lcnsrr AppEensi esbp VI learn tho
principles Of nCr govcihme1t oetosc they eyer ise
Ine night Of voting, than ~ require We ~iso
Prosesfant Ane icsss TO rnis A uerica, and II ID
night that they shoDld do SO nd 20 are muoa ia.
ceived II they Do not do it ct who viii oppose
them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
GREEN BRIAR SPRINGS, VA.
GREEN BRIAN SPRINGS. jul

Route 10 The springs EHect Of hs Wgtsr, DC.
A. the tesson rolls round in the nsighborhood OF
Nh Fourth OF July, trip TO the mountains OF Vir-
gris IL refreshing when the thermometer IA At 98 In
the shade. In cur principal cities Il bringa 70 MAD
that while old Sol IL pouring down his fercas. rays
upon the toasted and done broTl inhabitant OF the
city, there places within few hours reach &c e
bis beat Is tempered down into a mild and temper ID
warmth and when the appliances OF civilization are
brought 10 bear for tie comfort and relax aion OF
min d and body.
Lsboing st Old Point, few days spent in the on.
joynent Of the boun'itul and regal table Of tn
MesMs. Willsrds, the ennui Of The intervening time
between meals agreesbly nterGpnrAed With billiards
shooting bathing, ten pins, a., and, not least a
regular supply of papers ard periodicals, which
sdJuncts 10 recreation are not thought unworthy
patronage by the sristocrati; VirgniAna- singular
TO remark, this watering place IL the only one
Were this necessary ament TO the mind Is
provided, and which, In our Northern summer
resorts. would be considered without than
temples for Feejee islanders, balancing between
Greenb,iar and JerdaDs AZ the Warren.cn Fauquier
Compsry Springs are closed; not, ss reported, on
scconnt OF the small pox, bu. that horrible malady
resembling plague. l chose Greenbrin. The
railroad TO Stanton took me there in quick time
End the old fashioned four horse stage, by way Of
variety, lsnoed me ct the spssious portico In
1854 these springs were violently opposed oy rival
watering places. The excursion Of the Feather
stonhaugh relates their Inconvenience In savage
manner, but a.cords to them high curative
qualities. At this time they were under he
manage nent Of the Mtssrs. Caldwell. Mr.. Anirew
Stevenson, In a. declared 10 the srikr that his
life sas preserved, and his health restored, by
constant visits 10 the source OF these waters and
their use at home. At the present moment all tho
comforts Of the bfst society, with healthy and
salubrious atmosphere are found a. this eysian
spa. CHAssAsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
TcleA rsphs In Europe.


In your valuable to days paper I found IN article
on" Telegrspbs in Europe" "The criterion Of the
physical, intellectual, and commercial condition Of
the various countries Of the Old World contained
init, induce me TO send you these lines, although
hardly dare TO beg for their publication. The map
from which you derive your statements was, you
say, from . high authority, viscount de voncy;
but though 1t may be regarded a. bold to venture
doubts It's contents, yet dare ray that they can.
not be perfectly correct. Frenchmen general are
known 70 be rather superb ai, and in their maps,
although remarkable for the maguidcence Of their
tppIavings, ye. inaccuracies are frequently met
with 80 it seems 10 be the case here, IN some re-
spects and while the Boosting Frencbman marked
Gown every foot Of wire 10 his own glori us coun-
try, he seens 10 have mentioned only toe m re i'm
potsnt telegraph lines In the other parts OF Europe.
Although France has wonderfully improved under
her great though despotic ruler, Napoleon Ill, in
these commercial nstitu Ions, as railroads and tee
graphs may truly be called yet u cannot be placed
on even scales With her antagonist and ally, Elg-
land. Ire English telegraph lines extead 70 every
part OF the country, and IT, by its smaller siZe they
are naturally not long stretched yet they are ad
miraby connected to \ perfect network That sums
up to far greater noun. Of miles than the French.
Belgium is admirably veil provided with wire lines
And o comparison with France would much incline
In favor OF The Inst.
Prussia Was amongst the leading powers the Eu-
foptsn continent for introduction oi electri; tee-
graphs Berlin, it capital was the d,st place In Ia.
rope that had item established through every part Of
the city. The Prussian Telegraph management was
introduced into several foreign States. s main lines,
stated in your paper "a the only ones existing ex-
tend, acc0rdir to the long meagre stretch OF the
country from one end 10 the other, while numerous
branch lines divert to both aides, wherever neces-i
~ and usefulness for the home facilities required
them; while the ampest connections with al the
peiRhborng States esta olisbed. Their useful.
Dess Is well understood that there IL transport
able apparatus for An eec.r1c telegraph, wire and
poles Included, for each division Of The Prussisn
army, 40 as TO coDnec. in = few hours with the &C.
iablished lines for q length upwards Of twenty TO
twenty five miles.
But If ytu will form criterion on the existence
Of tlesrapts In Europe It would be well to derive
IL from their usefulness for the nation generally;
and then England and Belgium again give toe
greatest accommodations TO their subj ecN, while
the price OF telegrapnic dispatches In France Is
70 biRh a. 10 enable only some OF the greatest mef.
chants and the government TO make use OF them.
In Germany their In more general than in
France; the governments try 70 pattern alter the
United Staies-thst leading power In this and "
many other modern arts tanned to practical uss."
CS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
Our Norfolk Correspondence

NORFOLK, Va, July ., 1855.
Surroundings Sir Frigatc,- Launch ~ Octobcr
--H'iH She Sick ~ The Mud The HERALD IL.
cited-Home Squadron : Flag ship Ready Gos.
porf and Young dmeytca.
Oysterdom IL quiet sort crabs, hoghsh and
mint jueps are 10 the enjoyable ascendant
July" Independence months bringing hocks
OF summer travellers to our adjacen. watering
places illafds Old Point Comfort; DR.. Banks
Chesapeake Hall, at the ancient indian city OF
ke koughtan; Tabb's Alton Hall, near Hampton
all OF them within hourly steamboat reach Of Nor.
folk and Portsmouth, where you may take the rail
for Charleston and New Orleans, or the steamer
for Baltimore or New York.
The brain and muscle Of the Navy Yard people
here Is directed energecslly 70 the completion Of
the two mammoth war ate smers. One AID the lrst
Of the six, you know, authorized by Congress, has
already been launched at Boston, under the lnie.
fa,gable and veteran Commodore Gregory. Mr..
Constructor Hart tthe younger) hopes TO pa,
in October nex.. Tie Colombo will be
few months later - probably about the
time that George Steers will get his gigantic
and novel Niagara overheard. II will be mira,
Gle II the Roanoke shall be safely checked In her
launch; for u looks 10 be impossbs f5r human
power 70 lot her shp from the stocks and prevent
Der from lmbeddiDg Der huge frame In the dee }
nudbanks o. the opposite shore Of toe little
Elizabeth river. However, Mr. Hart Ia young Ter.
cuts in physique. and IL IL ssid he 10 mighty en- Art
In tis busintes, we must trust 70 his resources
ard 10 good luck 10 this forest OF live oak sAcly
duckeo and docked. We hope TO have 6nc ime
here. Can't you come down, 0! send repfescn. -
tysf We are always glad TO sec ths NEv YoEK
HERALD. IL sim IN up-kseps IN Adve-sad hooks
US en- 10 the worlds great car.
The ffisate Potomac looms up, and IL Just receiv.
ing her ,fictrs, and stores, Tor Iong cfuis.
In the Atlantic and Cali ol Mexico. Ia week or
20 Ctnmoctre Hiram Padding tof Revolutionary
ticct) VIII hoist bis bread pcnnant ~ comma der
ip-cntf Of the home squscron. lie - bold, dssf.
Ing, gallant officer, ard ur tho man - p m, the
s'er spar gi.d bas ner IN Cuba, or wherever else
Uncle Fam may intimate. Commander J.. N. Pos
tb Las reported ~ Captain u the Potomac, aad IL
gttshf her IN readf es with bis aocussoned rns,gy
ard iDsehgvnc The three P.is viii ~ pstentss -
PanldiDs, Powell, Pot mac! Toe Go~port Nay
Ysrd unoer the con msnd " Comm psors Isss
Nekeyes, 40 excel'r rs On SER En- ho~prsble geo
tkmso, ans ~ thorou ahly ssd cons st ndy demo
cat Ct toe hfst vk.er that bn "pfcgres~ivea...
ploola,ss through All bis cnicis sta. Th.r- -
ng,bing "Ggysa.H He 10 all Y yung Amerca, r.si
CO., go ahead. Y n have nfhing In Ns~ YORK. n
advance Of him 10 democracy. &C,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

WELLASp CAsAL.- Last m,n,h, says the ST.
canal ever expert cd. COS vessels passed through
OF which 3l2 we're American and 203 Canadian. In
one dsy, the 18th, so vessels were paced through
the lock at which our liss made up. lock No. 81;
81, we think was the most ever got tnruugh 10 one
day before. The increase In the number Of Cans.
dian vessels, between which anu the American
there 10 NOS near the disparity thu. existed q fsw
years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

traveller on The Camden sna Anbey railroad, ffou
Fbiisssphis 20 New yors on the i0th Inst having BE-
come sucoenly ~ VA tsf~n out ~ Bofisntovn 10
pteearous STATE vheh the Doctors declare ~ be spas
mode stsria HIS rsfns 10 fopnd 20 BE- NJ D~vescs
be IA srppcsst % Be connected vita the nsnsos H5uss
gon;somsfy, AS He e % fsfpeetsbs sppssrsaes All
10 imposed 10 b. o rrssssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Turtle. of ~hch the Pii yer and Little Turtle forsr
ly voted togeth. In the election OF chiefs.
The numfef OF thess Indians II increasing, a. win
be steD from tho following tsole prepared tom the
ole-k's book tor ssvrrL years. II embraces the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Ths state q Ira. has been rsxieI, s.stsa sass
The esnsus ~ 1880 that 10 sad 20 eoaisn stth va.
. me 80 GO inhsbisnts sspposes fro@ a.i@
Est ~ The 'sms the csssgs n leo stAB "a tsGss t4s
Sss So cCsisl one nlnlca u AsAstllsai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

i 1929 the sinai p0x swept on g'eat numboru,
ana IA 1882 the choers made fnghttu havoc attack
ing sbous $40; snd with me typhns fever which TOT
loved dsst oyi Ing l39 wi.hia short tins. In ts49
the cholera swept IN 20 and the smallpox 30. The
sesron OF 1850 vas one Of peculiar fatality This
following ae some OF the resuits Of the late cen
Population scuta of boundary. .............. 635
Bweinnpt.. Observation-Disclosures. 67
Families Observation-Disclosures. NJ
Acrs. suissaea. sxcusve Of psstare -. 1900
Nun her - ooss owned .................... ~
Number of hotss@ .. ZOE
Acr.s OF bay ut n le64 ............. 3T7
Hnsho. u wheat rate ii 1854 .......... l,0le
Hushsls OF corn rai~ II ls5i............. 790
Nest o. the natives farmers on small scala
taxing up and occupyiog an trivate property q
much a tie usiDproyed land OF the r. eryatloa =
they Can cultivate. The men. 10 the summer sesr
sop hired In co inside Fable Numbers 10 navigate
raft dom the rapfs OF tue 81. Lawrence; OF crs
sre engaged W pilots on vesrels des ending tbs
r1vey; sBd very few follow the primitive oocu ~
ton Of bunting. The mscssrica trades are am ~,
unknown among them, cabinet make, and
peber being the entire number Of that Class In s3s
whole alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

the ppanity of the hour Will pass away aud Massa-
chusetfs will virdcate her loyalty TO tue constitution
and the Union. She will come 10 herself and hurI from
place and power the miserable men who misrepressnt
her. But let this State or that regulate t. we will
bave national platform, or 70 the winds with this
party. We will not be co workers with, and aiders
and abettors Of abotionism or free soilsm In any
form. Our platform must not only be national but
conservative upon this question Of slavery. 1t is
question that win nos and cannot be ignored and
IL simply ridiculous 10 talk about ignoring slavery
Slavery Is fact In this Union, and upon that sub.
jec', North and south, demigosues delight to harp.
sboliiionisss, but they who make It know the
charge to be fate when they do make 1t, bat IL ID
done to gull the people. This party must take
and upon this uestionone that Will leave slave
~ to toe States where II exists and shall leave every
Territory tree to adopt or reject slavery when Il
FIRMS It's government: and shall deny TO Congress
The hight 10 inquire, when State asks admission
tito tpe Union, whether IL has sayes or not-one
that vii shut the door 70 oil agitation Of this sabjec.
in Congress, and that shall insist upon the execu.
ton Of all constitutional lsws-the Fugitive Slave
law inclHded-in every State In this Union. DO
this, and We viii purge our party OF its rottca
branches, and setting out on sound principles
victory, permanent victory, viii perch upon our
banner. This party, IT In said, has no leaders,
Thar God for IT, II by leaders u meant the msera
BILE men who court the votes Of Roman Catholics
and foreigners 10 over ride the will OF native born
American Protestants. We want no such leaders;
we will have none such. We have q hard contest
10 wages contest with all, from every quarter
love tffice more than their country. With
such We bsve no compromises 70 make. They
have thrown down the Ruanilet, we take II up, and
urfurl our NATIVE banner and ne will stand By IL
charge IL Dot true. II IL against intolerance we
certtd. We are rot willing that the Protesfau.
Bible thal1 Be ex,ludsd from cur schools, and We
viii vote Tor 10 pan for Any Once vho, In the 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Waxing total 81, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tie catin ton Of parties nos "A not derived
III m rsatttce on enc or the other side
~ ne bosrdGy lire, bn, dsscepds % tho mse
.ot rum lhs pAftlcs ~ tosy formed - lsl2
y mas. upon marrying acquires ~ ker-d
ard ftfftn the light a her ba.bssd. Whites
Acrpiee ~ o. marrying lnio lsdlss families acquire
figMA ~ Toe arnritleA The dtsanctlon ~ Anss de-
Ee Wei, Bar, Pcyu, Crest Tsf9e Al Lille
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-14
AUTHORITATIVE EMAStULATION OF
KSOW-NOTIIIS;ISM.

The following extract from sn editorial in the Dr.
gan of the Know-No,hing party, published in Wash
inston, will be interesting TO thtse members OF the
order who have adhered TO it UPON the approval ol
the Philadelphia platform. AS he extract ia taken
from the metropolitan organ we presume that its po'
sitions are authoritative:
ave foresaw then lat the Philsdelpha Convention
that the American party would ld il necessary 10 ge'
rid of some Of the uraisms contained in its constltii
tuu aud ritual, fail to- command the support OF the
country The use Of the term Roman Catholic IN
The constitution of the order was unwise and wholly
unnecessary; the Oatha pnss.wcrds, and sISns have
always beelf in our view, objectionable; the excln-
sion of men from the order tie ground OF Catholic
connexions is wholly absurd; aid we trust that these
and other objections will he removed at the ensuing
session of the national council. Indeed. hope and
believe there will be all open organization oi the pnr'
~ after the ensuing special SESSION.
I'm regard to the platform Of :he party adopted al
philadepbiu in uuc last it is evident there must be
some change, or az entire abandonment OF the or.
o,uzatiou will be inevitable. Whilst the rights of
Zach and all of the States should be distinctly hdiIii-
sJ aud openly guaranteed by the American party, We
hold now as we have ever held, and as we voted ct
the session of the coIc in June last tha: the cues
tion of African slavery one which should NOT III any
form or manner be incorporated into the platform Ii
the American party. We emight with just a. much
propriety incorporate therein distinctive OPINIONS
upon the tariff, bank public lands or rnernal improve:
msnts."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-14
TIE RICHMOND cn.,E,' Es*Hly .sp WEEKLY:
,.,:,surp DAILY, srnswtSsss' s prNNAvANT.
~ p,rCHIE. PRioh
TER n ). :: :,

II HHii,rs per annuii', n'iu anu. i" an.
49,. no,r paper seven shorter peT;oo 'n" and
If sight ioliars ':sly I'VE :oisrS PEI ~ /, pnG
'.,r For the Scl p.yab!c !" ""vS's sx dollars
Exec dol"rr io' ...r Ned hy mail. p's' P"''
~ The ere he end OF he year, hc circulation c ne
WI ,ar view .,rTT %, il, the southern TW,wryIY
,.CHNUNo EN's' ',,,c at 4 The issue Oh a,,rr OF
prta;r'y:r "'>' ,,n:;. nearly AL tie fe'''''7
pATkH, w. Sr,i. Weekly editions: b rsc.cr OF the
,ss PAL! al" uoninc CT tie poh''> h,, j, was halt
y. N.M,T0%p Ion ESCrIKtR w,sn w = !; ;ir parpos" OF the
0,sry sca "';r"S energies L. tue discuss So, ,be
HGuo:s . .H .e'E En,;.. .No,h,nsism !"e """s'
issUcs 'E ,, ,,.,v "Wednesday
iW.s,v rnqursr Is published synncs vance, or for so
Ifc Wv, 40 nrr anuum ii PAID IN Nv, A deduction is
49, T.ynrnt - not made III i~ ~ ratio ivr So s;A
naadc ~ iaSo, o. tir rro.,rcr vii! h =, on IN
copies OF the "se zee 10 twenty four ''i"r+' S'o
tas same proporl,n,:. or .DvrETlS.NG.
p, ,sr DuLY ESaviREk-trt IT,. T. insertion gwen
l: i sf.w cents ard every sue'eeIs r,1rre times
taer,!0n, h!'! ~ ;or,,6 ,wse week OF tHee t,r
Uhve cehs md hn' cents for esch ms s. ,rn,s
week ..' III when inserted only once u
for rsea i1:s yNrrx.Y-Fcr TES il ''' OF :,"artiou
!S THE sENi' .',.. " for each sab 'q"e'l' -: - sn
serl:oE, seven - , !.,,.i only ouce week sc,'"'!
nt,y c,n's "..'i! ''.,St'
-, ,,- rqc:: .rcr:iCn ,;,, -, ,ess hrs, insertion
csG:s -, N"-yLY-Fvr TEN lines OF "a a. mia
~ thh .H,,s for ,nra nt;nnshce II'! 81. nj IL
e,.i ay,rtis.rs c.:aTse" 80 '' r,,,n ,ur nd.
~, twu souN,cs, hI.A ~ inAt Pt"fo;.rs who
s,r.i,ements o! y greater lcE.'''
ore charged 500 ('spsr GSN.Ie" ps.p,ct exceeding
.Si OL;.uuri.s alt. ii.9;':eS "' ~,
,,oHr lines s.e cr.s scd 10: rs uh the
sohi - 80" Gi.;sncu must he accoiip"''e" 49, ~
ot1ets sfnccry references 70 insure execut''n W.
A. iur. 20 his c.scc may nc rei!isn per , @ "
W .;t,hI Srnk n"res rh.. risk W we u.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-14
DIED

T,rp =, M.,,i.,.nr S..v ;yi:c:. cg tie -t- '-;'-.
Err Ina ,r;.;,Gs pa 80; .a::,-: -cs Q! ta. :.. 80
inr,;.d =: .;;e.i =. .a2o-~: ,-c= ;se U:;tI =. ..
Chu:ch 60 ;c.-:o:row <FT!da?I :2:I!2S j. :. '~S-.'
DIED. u zee coaa:y ?: iS-Ga2%:S, 2. 20 - !.
.o- hrcc Hines Mss Sara! E+ADi, c:- -: G: -
ss bloe;n ot he IL :s c.E ,: a5T .:7c-., =:
,es.ed away tnls an!tV!e '.1?.
2y.s sr.A. Q, Stea !cugaays :ec onca-:.sc 9 ce-' :
re ed w.- 2ec.ar: &. Ter Enaa-s5, -. = -:
po.trsa:. aud pos.e.::I t22-c h:ee; .a--.: o.. ~
ss,,psry yi:;uss HG.e. eaIga &C. E=2 g. -
NJ "a. recea; o.eis s':cl:::C! 49,, AZ .Ss.. %
ri: o. cEec.,Glres. a.!d .=es cec- .aa 49, C.'
Of health Behold tie cEEc:r IL! t-e : w. l. g. ..
c:;T O: tic dead ;.cLl sax &C - t.s""."' .:..
we nc. non full? mindful g - - :>::;---.'
.hiussi How fee;!Es ;A- trsE.>iI c:et-s &. --.- b.
spsnG C so:ic LcG: :ilass ae fesfa D-; = -..
ur.:r tie rock c! ce:t.3Iy. yet GE tTsrs9 ~ -
aus. The mos. vivit piera.e OF tsppi5es. =; -
,.in cd u,ey be essee1 by sc II strca' c 'c :
s,rey.r fe.cs % ee. 1866 Her TcsCTe- e '..e- 3
h.ve my uimos; syUaEs-nJ - sasG vGsS.o; =
nsnt NS~---.
LArIxl HIIL u Dec. s IeSj.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-14
KENNETH RAYNER WOUNDED IN THE
HOUSE OF HIS FRIENDS.

Kenneth Rayner got the following dig under the
ffil rb from the Gazette thu know nothing organ Of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana:
"What lines Of deep disgrace and intnmy should
he imprpted upon the bruws nf such NEIL as Rnyner,
of North Cnrulpa Tie act of one nun at tho Phil
adclyhia convention pros,ratci whole party and it
wcui! have been jus. had these really been the prir-
cpes Of majority of III. order; but we do not bc.
lays that such is the fact. We know hiatt was not
20 in Luusia!a: aud yet have entirely failed III
convincing our Catholic friends that the platform
lu! down by the order i'll this State was, vcriahly'
our real feelings and sentiments Ii is to our minds
most extraordinary that they did not perceiTe that
we were struggling against that feeling OF intolerance
that they themselves denounced. In making these
remarks our motives cannot be justly assaulted, since
ths election i. over, and We are no; now courtiuX
nuybody's vote.