davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09
~ lovo the brave old forest,
That for centuries hath stood,
And waived It's lvfty branches,
Grnndly In the soiitude.r

About half way down the steep hill
side, while carefully picking our way
among the loose stones that fill the
path, we caught the first sound OF the
waterfall. Rolling up from the deep
gorge replete with q sense Of beauty,
full and sweet as the music of a many
toned instrument, the voice Of the wa
tcrs swelled in our ears.
In few moments we were standing
on the verge Of q precipice, descending
down hundreds OF feet. with the deep,
dark gorge below. Around us was
nature in her widest aspect; through
q gorge to the west was seen land :
scape bounded by the "blue Catskills'
of surprising beauty. Descending
from this point, We passed through
garden attached to the dwelling
house at the Falls, and fail bridge
to the South side Of the stream, after
clambering along on tho banks for a
few rods, we came to a lonely solitude.
unbroken. save by the music Of the
falling water. From the solitude a
path conducted TO the north Of the
gorge. II is difficult and dangerous,
but the only way to the falls. A light
hemlock slab, some twelve feet in
length is laid against tho trunk Of n
couple ofstunted trees growing out
from the crevices Of the rock. On
this slab which lies directly under
shelving rock, VIC were compelled to
pass. But by turning 10 the rocky
wall beside US. and clinging to the
jutting points Of the ledge, we passed
in safety. Descending steep bank
seventy-iive or hundred feet, we
found ourselves in the most awe in
spring part Of the wild and wonderful
gorge. at
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09

fvAvoid bad company: for when
the Devil fires into crowd. he Il surs
10 strike some one.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09

ETThe Governor Of Ohio has ap-
pointed Thursday, the 22d Of Noven-
Der, As q day Of Thanksgiving.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09

csaevs1 cssss meets NE en- Mondays 10 Psb-
ruasy and AnGusl-usy dttwe weeks each time.
conDou FL0As c9unT meo(s a Monday In Feb
xnasys MaY, Asguss, and November except whom
lhee lei nopdsy. Nay sIs vssks each simo.
Comu1oo1ouua'o CounT meets 1st Mondays IN
yeees nep,snbes, Dseembsr and NarcA-may sIs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09

ETPoverty is like . panther
look Il steadily in the face. and il win
turn from you.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09

RFThey tell capital story Of
Horace Vernet. the eminent French
painter, recently; but before we quote
it, let us quote singular occurrence
and similar, which happened on
oneoccasion on the Hudson River
Railroad. A very pretty young
lady was seated opposite 70 good
looking gentleman. who was probably
accompanying party to Saratoga
Springs. 1t was observed that this
exceedingly handsome young woman
woman had the smallest bit OF court
plaster on slight abrasion Of the sur
lace Of her red upper lip. As the cars
rumbled into the darkness Of the tun-
mel, a slight exclamation Of "0hl"
was heard from the lady. and when
the cars again emerged to Che light.
the little piece ofcourt plaster afore.
said had become in some mysterious
manner traniened to the upper Zip Of
the young gentleman cur'ous, vss
But now to the story Of vernet.
was ne cem;n1 % s,ow ~ vsrses ans ins - !.
Al ~. ~s.-.-t
'ne os.s' in '"e '"u', eo"fa' e'
rad MI nax n,m "s.. yer NO hsfo 'a''ss s., o h ne
aw;dan,lv acan.;nsad ~;,b III, Ths~
esueay es"r,;,.a "Id his ds- 's1. ';s..s,- ~ ILL.,
Commented rno, I'm o,,;,e f,c.lv-
.." s H. = z.:rs 'II l,a' - 49, Ia
age; ms Pan'a'oons' e'c.' e'c-
Inc pain'er was annoyed, ana oe'
termineo 70 put an enc 10 tne Pefse-
cu''on AS 'ns 'faln Passso eaoer
tne tunnei Oh -. o'ouu: sne tnsee
travellers were wrapped 70 complete
aarkness sernet rs,seo ne oAok 2.
ms manu- 70 ms ~, NOUN ~ ano hl7sso eur -
.~'oe ~ s'oien,y on eme!s.as ',e1
,ae oose's ns '1a;e %,: . sa~s sne '<o'ss -
nao "i'no'a"n 'ne'' "''en 'o"
him. and were accusing each other o.
having oeen A'sSeu oy man 10 ''s
ua,a' n ...,,
y presently 'hey arrived AZ ar's' and
e'; 30. On 'e"s'ng y, ~ mem ,s s1' .us
LADIES 4 sna'' toc Pu11'su 81 ~!
,i'e ne WIN shs enqu,ry; u a:s 80 os
'",s' '"v .as''s ,c ""' = 'a"' e''sea - !
(. ~ Is DICK tm'o, lne nss'y ~ne
entertaining faus correspondent o.
'he new York DAILY Times; who mar
rates 'n's enafao'ef'suc ana amusing
ansedo'e' ..t.--<,r
- M.,s,s ,s,,.~.
saaasa,,s ch.;s,;.n ~ ',s ..,,.,.s. ~ f-,.-
y = ,s"e'"o.e e''ssn =. ~. ~ s.s.S:A a .s.
aa: ..:'sns as:,.'e~J ssau ~ .:.S ~ @
s ,,s;" aa'oau Io Ina ss,;. ss - .. III. : s- ssn
IN M the reet ,v and PS never on the 2.ShsiS
~ Tue 1eeA' sno never On wy oAoo.'n'
adSS q 'ss'ss, Sonssqssn.'y. . mas oeea 'nse1y
.ss'.si:~ 1 - ~ -: :.-s s.:-
a."po',s; ,,;n yvn's'"ns 49, 'mPo.ssn ,'. In, sn4s
mediate % answer. - ~ ~ So ~ =
an IN h. x.;,-o.a ..,,,r..
;es carry he Hated s,s,es Nal dfh.~
davs ofhs wssrS,s Ars~e~ .ye." "
~-i - Wv ">~~. WI
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09
ssIsstss 4s,trp.


II a48JAaIN n AlItAAL LL
LITTLE Rock but slightly worn 1&e
OF blue aud white dslains, -
With sdgins round me neck and sleeves,
Lay folded neat and plain,
Beside a little pair Of shoes,
Win here and there naw;
Lay half concealed among the things
. In mothers bureau draw. S -. q
summer had passed away from earth
With all her sweetest ties,
The birds had Ie n their summer haunk
For more congsnial skies: ~
The Twilight ereezss sweetly played +.
Among the dews OF even
An angel len his home on high
To gather flowers for heaven.
The angel nearer and nearer came 1 5 rsst.
Where sister sick did lie; -
Then gently fann'd her faded cheek,
And pointed 10 the sky! ~ -c4
The morning shone upon the bed, s,
The autumn wind blew free,
The angel moved his silvery wings,
And whispered sscome with me ~
We gathered round her dying bed .
With hearts 20 weep and pray,
And many we're tho tears we she'd
When sister went away. 1f
No bitter tears had she 10 weep, =.
No sins 10 be forgiven,
But closed her little eyes in sleep,
as To open them In heaven. e
We laid her In the earth's grccn breast,
Down By tho village greene
Whore gently weeps the dewy grass,
And summer flowers are seen;
And oftsn when dear mother goes .
To get her things 10 use,
sec her drop a silent tear 70.
On sisters froek and shoes. 1n.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09

EE-A great many pairs ofshoes are
worn out before men do a.. they say.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09
MOTHER, HoHl ASD EzAvEN.


ny SEE n SCOTT
Tho words Of sweetest meaning
To erring morsaIs given
or pure.t, deepest feeling, t>lr.fr
Arc Mother, Homo and Hcavonl
The magic name Of Mother - -. =.
Revivsstn every hcsrt s.st
Tho feelings ar>t awakened s.
Z, On that dear parents part; -
And cold must be The bosom,
Devoid Of love tho soul. Hsfs.
That is not otmovcd to goodness
by moshers mild control,
wnh homo NO all remember
Some vision of tho past
A may-dsy In tho morning, .E
Too beautiful 20 lssti
Whom nowers Of iowly beauty
BeguIle our youth OF tears,
conceaiIng mid tho roses
Tho thosnsof riper years,
Yet when Mo pas, Is challenged,
"wherevsr we may roam,n
Tue word mat is mostaioquent 8 s
issAat dear ono Of home.
The christian to the future
s,earness gaze extends, n
While In he Frightening distance
The bow Of promise bends'
tiis weary feet have trodden
The devious paths below,
but now The glorious heaven ~
win light ris all a-giow-
Hlseares are nearly over,
His trouble soon will eeaso; tfr
For smiles Of resignation
ASSURE us Of hts peace l4t
of these three words OF beauty
know not which Is best--
They speak 9 love and happinsFs.
And one Of fuiure rcst
ifcei that heaven is dearest,
And yeti c~nnotto toll,
For Mother nlIs the heart with love,
-. And homo has charms as we'll.
fhcn let the three united be,
Nor shall mo lie be nvcn,
For words Of thrilllns melody
Are Norma, Iioxs and HEAVEN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-09


A' ~. !" s'""s ""''po.,a, As0(
~ s'e"'''' -'"s' "'n' w -.
-. 49, s-.,,---s
rs.n :, -. .~~'.ss - s-s~ -
-~ ~-r,.~ -rf-.
-. -a'ss NV ,o''v ''@''' 1'''
.s rz.u.-s. ,.- 49, "a. - s.
~. -
ss sss mo'' '~se., 'a'n'' -.
s,anrr Nv 80 -, -. d., 1tfe 8.
f ee a ee
moment put moments
.-s.s- -ss.. s.s- - ~. ..,,.
CIV. "' "' ''''''ts' '''~'N A'''' e'-''''''
80. ]. :. -, d ElrS - 49,
- '"'"~ rff
W. aeqa'e" !" me
~na' enevn< spirit. t r
+. " @t4VA - NV Atot@8ys
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

10 A Correspondent of the Star states that the
Know Nothing Mass CD Meeting at Windsor was
addressed by Col. Paine, Col Outlaw, Col. T. E.
Pender and Mr.. NJ. w. Wise Col Paine, it
seems, spoke "upon the nationality of the K N.
party" The Colonel had tough. subject and we
are anxious to know how he handled and disposed
of it. Is Col. Outlaw too among Sans worshippers
can it be possi6leF Col Fender, it seems, " did
not wish to survive the day that he could not throw
his arms around the entire North and claim it as
one common brotherhood" OF course this frater-
nal hug would embrace all the X. N. brethren OF
Massachusetts and Ohio.
Every thing" adds the Correspondent, " went
off quietly" No doubt of it. 1t was both a small
and quiet affair.
Where's Sam?'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

The State Fair and Chowan and Martin Fairs.
We tender our thanks to very intelligent Cor
respondent, "S., for the following communication
in relation to the State Fair and the Chovan and
Martin County Fairs. We were pleased to see the
writer at the State Fair. He is practical man
possessed of commendable State pride, and among
the most useful and public-spiritcd citizens of Eas
tern Carolina. He has done entire justice and that
in short space, to the State Fair; and glad
to learn from him also that the Chowan and Martin
County Fairs were so successful. His suggestions
in regard to the County Soceties-that they should
be rendered auxiliary to the Fairs of the State So
ciety, are worthy of consideration. We trust they
will be acted upon, and that we shall see the results
here next October in largely increased contributions
to every department of the exhibition.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

HUNS MERCHANTS MAGAz1NE-This valuable
work for November has been received, Astounding
with statistical and other information. The coinage
of the United States minis from 1913 to 1854, in
elusive, amounts to 1927, TAG 656 81 that of Great
Britain for the same time to e36, s57, 2l5 and that
of France to 1867 $50, 54s francs. The whole coin
age of the world for this period is $94S,42s 61O.
Some idea may be formed of the rapid growth of
the postal business of the United States from the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
LOUISIANA ELECTION-.-GREAT DEMO.
CRATIC TRIUMPH.

New ORLEANS Nov 12-The entire Democratic
State Ticket is VICTORIOUS as follows:
For Gocernor-R. G. Wickliffe.
Lieut. GOD.-C. H. Mouton.
Sec. Of State-Andrew S. Heron.
4uditOr-Samuel F. Marks.
Ireasurer-C. E. Greneaux
attorney GeneraL-E. Warren Noise.
SIP. Of Educdtion-Samuel Bard.
The Congressional Delegation will stand-three
Democrats, and one Know Nothing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

W The Editor of the Wilmington Commercial,
who is Know Nothing, and who knows better, at
tempts to produce the impression that the Circular
of the President of the Know Nothing State Coun-
Gil, lately published by us, is not genuine All we
have say is that there be room for doubling
the genuineness of the documents and that it is
despicable if possible, to insnuate falsehood
than it is to tell it in bold The Editor of the
COMMERCIAL and those who affect to believe he
does in this matter entitled to the full benefit of
these declarations, and may make the most of them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

LARGE YIELD WHEAT-Mr. ]. A. Chandler of
Caroline, Virginia, raised the past season eight mum
dred and thirty bushels of prime wheat on eighteen
and half acres of accurately measured land, being
nearly forty-six bushels per acrei He received a
premium of 500 fer this yield at the State fair in
Richmond last week. ,4l-,zs-,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS

Wear tie corner 0f Isarssn and W'tmfrstOns SITS.
All orders for Monuments, Head Stones ornanaen-
tai sculpture, Of any description, promptly at
tended to and erecuted in the best style, at
moderate charges.
THNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
IL his friends and the public in general that he is
opening shop where he intends carrying his bu sness
in all its various branches and he will manufacture from the
best Italian and american Marble and the neatest and
most approved style of finish.
N. B. All orders from distance faithfully and punctu-
ally attended to- Address
THOMAS GRIER,
Raleigh N. G.
November 16, 1855. 1I0O-1y.
Register COPY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL RoAD.-There was
collision between two freight trains the Central
Railroad, about seventeen miles west of this, on
Tuesday last. The engines and cars were badly
damaged; and we regret to learn that DR.. Montgom-
cry, of Aiamance, who was on open car of one
of the freight trains, had his arm broken One of
the engineers, too we learn, injured This col
lision detained the passenger cars from Hilsbor-
ough due here at half past four and consequently,
no train vas sent through to Goldsborough that
evening or night.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

DoWden's Celebrated Virginia Bitters.
TENHE GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC CONTAINING
Il all the active properties of Peruvian Bark Snakewood
(serpentera Vrga combined with of the best Veg
etabe tonics known the medical profession For
pepsia, indigestion debility, Darrhea, Liver af
fecons, and all diseases arising from sordered state of
the digestive organs by all the Physicians
of the South and West the most agreeable and effective
remedy know for the prevention and of Fever and
Ague, Bilious Fever &c, imparting glow and ygor to
the stomach increasing the and restoring the
weak and debitaed system health and vigor warding
off the effects of climate and local causes
Price per bottle. 81 80 for six bottles.
fresh supply received and for sale by WILLIAMS HAY
WOOD, and p. F. PEscUD, Raleigh, n. G.
None genuine without proprietors signature.
GEO. DOWDEN,
Chemist Druggist,
Richmond, Va.
November 16, 1855. 1O3-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

GRAIN FOR FRANcE-0n Friday last $4,000 BUSH
els of wheat arrived at Buffalo, N. T. on its way to
Napoleon the Sd of France. Agents for the French
Government have purchased largely in Milwaukee,
paying and cents higher than other buyers this
season. and there are now 700 900 bushels of wheat
at Chicago, purchased on French account. : r.:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
A Chance to make Money!
CITY CEMETERY.
Mayors Office,

Mayors Office, I
RALEIGH, Nov. 10th, 1855. 4
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
u Office until the first Friday in December next for the
erection of residence for the keeper Of the City Cemetery
The house to be of wood, stores high, rock foundation,
to contain two finished and attic and to be loea
ed Immediately and both SIDES of the main entrance
to the Cemetery fronting cast street The Contractor
will furnish with plan for the building proposed, to be
considered with his proposal
y VIM DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayor.
Raleigh, Nov. 10, 1856 102-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

METHODIST CONFERENCE.-THE Methodist Confer
ence Tor this State met in Wilmington on Wednes-.
Jay last, ffty-one members answering to their
u Bishop Andrew, not having arrived, the
NeV' d. B. Nicholson was chosen President. Com
1'''tees were then appointed onavarous matters of
BUSINESS. More Of the proceedings hereafter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Flour is firm; Ohio So IL,
Southern 9 rs. Wheat has advanced; Southern
50 a 2 10. Corn has advanced; Western mixed
964 cts. Pork is firm; Mess $22 81. Beef is un-
changed Lard is improving and quoted at 12g cts
Whiskey, Ohio, 3g4 cts.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
TRIUMPH IN MISSISSIPPI,

dispatch has been received from the capital of
Mississippi stating that the Democrats have elected
their candidates for Governor and other State Off
GERS by 5000 majority and that they have also cleo
ted the entire delegation to Congress and obtained
majority of thirty members in the State Legislature.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
DE BOWS REVIEW.

The November No. is embeshed with fine
map Illustrating an interesting article on the COM
merce Of the Atlantic and Pacific claw and
Lawyers" by the Editor, is continued. Geo. Fred'k
Holmes, of Virginia. contributes interesting pa
per on " Ancient Slavery" There other art-
ces on South Carolina, Texas Florida, etc. The
agricultural department is filled with its usual var-
ETY. of matter interesting to planters and farmers
Nineteen volumes of the Review already pub
lished, OF which any series may still be ordered
condensation of the whole into vols. has been
published price Sc, including postage. Terms of
the Review So per annum. Office, Washington C ity
or New Orleans.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

The .CRoPs-The Crops made, and nearly
housed both on. and off, the Roanoke they are
good and we have had no disaster.
We pleased to learn that our farmers are seed
ing an unusual quantity of Land with Wheat going
upon the principle that the ibrea sower may expect
ito reap literally. 49, s.ssssls4 -. Hat Rep
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
DIED

In Hsborough the Slst October, the Rev. James B.
Donnelly, aged 81 years.
In Marion, Ala the 23th Oct, Miss Nancy Houze in
the seth year her age-a native of Franklin Co., N G.
In Aanance, on the 18th Oct, Mr. Samuel Tate, aged
rs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
flowing statistics:

The total expenses of the P. o. Department for
all this time $la5, O9o3l4, and the total reve
nue. $685. $50. The whole number of letters
transported 1895, 93O,s14
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

The VorE IN CALIFoRN1A--At the general cleo
ton in 1853, the total cast in California was
76 434 At the Congressional election in 1854, it
amounted to ,953, and at the recent election it
ran up to 81, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

So it will be seen that Know Nottingham after all
the boasting, presents but slim showing in New
York In the vote for Secretary of State, the K. n
candidate, though elected by plurality, is in mi
honty of some sixty thousand
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

List of mems names who saw the mark of the
snake 81 .s3&
Edward Goosby, Obediah Vernan, Josiah F. Tay-
lor Jefferson Hudson, Jas. Thacker, Geo. Troxler,
Constantine Troxler, James Atkins, Samr Lem
MONS Franklin Lemons, d. NJ. Molloy, Josephos
Vaughn g. w. Lester
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
MACON HOUSE.

EOR SALE OR RENT.-A FINE BRICK STORE
II House Fayetteville Street. Also for rent two Dwell
ling Houses in the eastern part of the City Possession
given forthwith for 1856. JOHN CREECH.
Raleigh, Nov l6, 1855. 1u3-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

DIsCoNT1Nu ANCE.-The Raleigh "Seuthern Week
" Post" of the 10th, announces that twill after
the next issue, which completes the fourth volume
close it's history, as the proprietor VIM. D. Cook
wishes to confine his editorial to the Carolina
Cultvator" We confess to some regret in parting
literary in its character and regret would have
been greater had the " Southern Weekly Post" re-
ally been what it claimed to be. On the contrary it
was anything else. Under the guise of Literature
and neutrality it was as bitter an affair any in the
State Now, we don't care how much any paper or
party may differ from us in opinion they do it
fairly and squarey, not coVerLy and insdiously un-
der the guise of neutrality: We wish Mr. Cook all
possible business success in every business enter
prise, but can not feel any great regret the dis
continuance of partizen sheet published under
literarysguise by the labor of the deaf and dumb
children of the State. VII Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

Plymouth, Nov. 9th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
Shooting and Probable Murder.

On Friday night last, between and 10 o'clock,
Capt. Elijah Benson, very quiet and nofensve cit
izen, OF Middle Sound District was found on, or be-
side, the TOpsa Plank Road about two miles and a
half from town, nsensble from the effects, apparent
y of shot fred into the back part of his head and
coming out in front about The corner of his jaw.
Mr.. Benson remained in the same state in which he
was found up 10 Saturday night, when he died, un-
able to give any clue to the transactions which is ex
ceedingly mysterious as he is man against whom il
is hardly reasonable to suppose that any could
have spite. He had been to town, and also to Mr.
Green's MILL in his cart. Nothing in the cart was
touched MIR. Benson had apparently been dragged
to the side of the road Coroner j. C. Wood held an
inquest the body of the deceased on yesterday
andItO-day. We are not aware of any clue having
been discovered to the murderer or murderers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Congress.

We regret to notice that the attack advocacy of
the all-pervading ism has already begun to consume
the time although It may not occupy the attention. OF
Congress. We regret it because it is premature. In
the present Congress it do nothing and the mem
bers or Senators, who make moves toward carrying
out the policy of the order, fully aware of that
as anybody and, of course, all their talks and
tons are merely made for eleconeering purposes in
order to take time by the foreock, and establish for
themselves position in what they think may turn
out TO be the dominant party.
The next session will be the time for it, Then will
there be talking to Buncombe all around 1t has
been boasted that the new organization has carried
the Northern States, and can show its power III the
next House. Perhaps it has, and perhaps it can; at
any rate the Free Sellers have certainly carried the
most of the Northern States-a strange coincidence
and we suppose the antNebraska men will make a
dead onslaught on the Nebraska and Fugitive Slave
Law, as well upon the Naturalization Laws We
shall what shall see, and be amused thereby.
We shall see ground and lofty tumbng, odd comb
nations peculiar evidences of consistency great de-
voon TO religion, in the way of hating your neigh
Dor like the devil if he happens to so to the wrong
church. All this we shall see, and, after seeing it.
will be led 10 the conclusion that another Presidential
election is approaching, and that certain gentlemen
are asprans for something other with salary an
nexed.
Thus it will come to pass that patriotism like the
circulating medium, may be deprecated from
issue based upon an insufficient capital. Such things
have been, and will he again. Humanity is fail and
weak, and Office has temptations
But that is not the thing-Congress has business
TO do, and ought to do it. Even if action is eventu
ally to be taken upon any OF the Know Nothing pro
jects, their projectors know enough to feel pretty
certain that it will be this time and for the SAX
of business, we wish they would wait for fair show
ing, and then go H!-Go IT with rush GO II
with loOseness GO 1T with swing