davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

NEAR the Halfway House, between 81. Paul ons
IN st. Anthony. We have the pleasure of offering
he public the coming spring, choice lot Of Fruit ant
ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Dahas, &C. Also
Garden and Flower seeds in large or small!
Feb. 8, l655-wly l.. NJ. FOkO r ".
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

MONONGAHELA WHISkET.
old enough to stand on its own merits and speak for
" itself. Good for medicine and for favoring the
culinary departments Of the Household. At
BOND KELLOCG'S
Old Brown Drug Store, st. Anthony street.
VERY OLD PORT WINE.
VXIARRANTED pure juice rich and oily, free from
w logwoc and all drugs. By the bottle gallon vt
BOND KELLOGp'S, City Drug Store.
WE SPEAK FIRST To THE LADIES'.
A ND have to offer them very fine assortment of
n Jules Hauels and Bazn's Perfumery, selec ted by
lone of u.s. especially for this market. All fresh
choice, excellent.
nov 20 BOND KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

BREWSTER,S ADDITION.
ITO those wishing lots for residences this addition pre-
l. i sents great inducements. Terms, one-fourth down
the balance time suit purchasers. Maps OF lots
and prices to DO at our office.
. NEWELLd TOMPKINS,
Agents for propretors.
~ On Third st. opposite Mayo L Co.
& Nov. 22-dtf
TO THE CITIZENS OF SAINT PAUL.
r WILL be on hand in the Spring, early possible,
or on the opening of navigation, with good sup.
ply Of Plasterng Materials, and will keep constantly
HAIR White Finishing Line and the hest Lime manu-
ctured in the Territory, consisting in part follows
loco bushels Of clustering Hairs 20 barrels Of Plaster of
Paris; 20 barrels Of Louisville Cement; leo barrels of
White Finishing Lime end any quantity Of other lime,
all Of which will sell ON reasonable terms for cash.
nance Of the Same. e CHAS. r. SCOTT.
March l2.- esd = 81 diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
1nNHE Undersigned wishing 10 dispose OF bis property,
WATSON House. Furniture, and stablng This property
is the best stands for public louise aud livery
the subscriber ON the premises. WM u. SHERWOOD.
shskopee. Scott County, NJ T.. Feb. IA. 1855. wifi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
MARKI.EY IA KERN,

-QAE6EAIIESX q lAEEHNS
IIAVE received their tall and winter stock Of Hart
IL ware Tools Cutlery, Plated Ware, Saddlery Whip
Churns, Can shelves, Straw Cutters and all kinds
House Furniture and Furnishing Goods. 'FH' 3"
No. Empire Block below the American House.
ST. Paul. Sent rs, 1854 s.-..' sept25tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE,

T. V. WISE,
GENERAL LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL
ESTATE.
7 ANDS Entered, Land Warrants located, Taxes paid,
IL Interest paid on State Lands, &c. Township Plats
sale Lands selected and everything connected with
the Land business done promptly
U Address Prescott Pierce county, Wisco
sept 81 '54-w1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
SELLING OFF:

SELLING OFF.
FTHE subscriber will sell his entire stock Of books and
l. stationery at reduced prices from this date until the
opening of NAVIGATION Persons in want of articles in his
by the 10th Of March, and wishes 10 close out his
stock before his goods arrive Don't forget the Cheap
Bookstore of WIN. DAHL,
Jan. 19. 1S55-tf No. % RoberL street. st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

NOTICE.
TINE subscriber has purchased the entire stock OF Dry
4 Goods Groceries aud Provisions, as we'll az book &C
of Edward Keenan, and this is 10 notify all those
owing accounts that payment of the must be made
undersigned, but he will in be responsible
'or demands against Edward Heenan.
jan 20 dtf LOUIS ROBERTS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

TO STRENGTHENING hooks.
V0U will please take notice and govern your n
i selves accordingly, that the following new Wv
Masonic Books be had, to wit - "
The New Masonic Trestle Board, by Moore wv
The Craftsman and Free Mason's Guide, by Moore.
The Templar's Text Book
The Mystic Circle, BY G. H. Gray.
By calling VS.. COMES,
June 23-f Near the American.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
STEWARDS, NURSERY:
ON THE SALTWATER ROAD, four miles fiou
J Saint Paul.

FOUR THOUSAND FRUIT TREES!
We would call the attention of the citizens Of Saint
Paul and surrounding country the fact that have
hand large and desirable lot ofAppe Trees, of
very best varieties. f-a p
Our trees are all Of good size, and in fine order for
planting. Please call and examine for yourselves
+ Feb. 81, ls55-3mw*dSt A. 4 g. w. STEWART /
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB =
NTEhave pipe oiivery old, soft and oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy. The best that money procure in the
United States and of the best imported into
Minnesota. So say all the Doctors and Bos Viuants OF
the city AL persons desiring perfectly pure French
article fer medicinal purposes, had best call soon
BOND KELLOGG'S,
City Drug Store inner Town
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
THE CARVER HOTEL,


FTHIS commOdious house, built expressly by the Car
i yer City Land Company, the present winter for
hotel Is open and ready for the accommodation
strangers and travellers. No pains will be spared te
entertain both and animals to the satisfaction
the travelling public. sst
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
THE FAyORITE
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE
THE HYDR0MAGEN

Or WATERPROOF, Anti Consump,ive Cork Soles.
MANUFACTURED by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
AV1 CO., A Market street, Manchester. Principal
warehouse, 102 Wood street, Cheapside, London Eng
land. American establishments, 50 Ann aud lC9
Nassau street, New York.
We also the Wholesale and retail agents for the
Territory, for the above invaluable article. For further
advertisements the Daily Pioneer Times, aud Min.
nesotian also the handbils posters, pam
phles, and publications being issued and circua
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

SHOES SHOES.
HORACE BRYANT, Shoemaker, is prepare Il
make mend the Understandings Of the pso, il
and around Carver City, to the satisfaction of all com
ers-neatly, expeditously, and according to Gunter
Carver Feb. IL, deW2mw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
DEMOCRATIC ADDRESSES.

. LARGE audience assembled in Mechanics Hall,
Wednesday evening, TO listen to me address {" Jalrs
vons Esd on the issues involved in the present
camnairn. When Mr.. L. last appeared before the
nrone nj Petersburg il WA in the midst at IN en-
ritinr Presidential canvass, and the Democracy can
NOT lave forgotten the eoguence and ability with
which, on that occasion, he bnttled Tor the Old lath III
a its length breadth and thickness against the open
updisguised foe that then assaulted H. WIN greater
eloIuence, and with the sarcasm ana rii'"e .nat
culyert party naturally excites III the oo'oii' o'
ginians Nr. l.. attacked the new Importation it'Ih
Innkrrdom ON "Wednesday evening, exposing its de-
rrpnn. its tricks, its unsoundne's' ana ABOVE ALL rs
dangers nnd mischief with the hand OF master. II
wond he impossible 10 give in our brief space such
synopsis of the speech would d" justice TO MI L.
or convey to the reader any adequate idea aa ts MI
merous excellencies Suffice It to any, that he out
stripped the warmest expectations oil ms friends ahd
the greatest apprehensions of the enemy.
Mr Irving of Lynchburg, appearing III the audi
ence in the midst of the address, Mr.. L. called him
TO the stand when he took his seat amid the loud ap-
pausc of the audience, and although II was utter
eleven clock when Mr.. l.. finished, Mr. Irving was
forced to come forward and say few words.
He had lust returned from Haiiiax, where ne lad
gone 10 meet MIR. Nat. Claiborne but M MAJ. hod nj
gone there 10 meet him. and he was consequently de-
prived of the pleasure of seeing that distinguished m
dvdual OF the state of affairs In fiaitaa ana tir
adjoining counties, he spoke IN the most hatteflhs
terms.
When ne had concluded, loud calls were made for
DR.. Claiborne, who made few remarks in acknow-
edgment Of the call; after which. Mr.. b. b. Vaughan
offered resolution Of thanks to the distinguished
gentlemen who had addressed the meeting. which
was carried by reclamation, and the audience dig
persed about midnight Soa!k- Side Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
MORE WITHDRAWALS.

To HE Editors If the South-Sidr Dcm"craf:
Gentlemen: Lust winter | became entgapped into
what is termed the know-NOihing Order. was in
yted to Join il the ground that was to be no.
party movement and that its sole object was the res
oraon of healthy condition of political morals.
On this representation, and the repeated charges
made by the Know Nothing proscytes that Henry
A. Wise was mere "otiico seeker" consented to
permit my name TO be proposed TO the order. have
attended two meetings, and they arc amply sufficient
t" satisfy Inc that the whole ar . an OLD Federal snsC
old narics il has not the mulliness to avow its pur
poses. You may depend ON it, the sole Object {" Inc
Know No;hings II to break down the good nla Demo
cratic marty of Jefferson Madison and jackson, and
to substitute Instead, the wcrst sort OF federalism.
have quit the concern in disgust, andmy advice 10 az
Democrats who are in il, is To 80 and do likewise.
know two other good Democrats who were Seducco
into the order under the same prcence, vii" nave
withdrawn. Our ticket will be Wise, McC"mns anC
Bocock, Mlillsun for Congress, and Drew for iht
House. will moi expose their dirk lantern proceed
inss-their secrets are sntr in my hands merely
wish 10 leave them while there IL yet time lett 10 dc
50. a PElSCE GEORGE D%MoCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

WHERE Is MIR. CRANE 7

II was very confidently predicted that this gentle,
man would accept the challenge Of MIR. Irving, AND
discuss, before the people Of Petersburg, the grave
questions now a4itated i'll Virginia. Raised ny the
Gminous silence Of the former Wing champions I"
this section into an ndventitions Importance iiitl,
fitting his talents or position. Mr. Crane has become
tuglelna general Of Know Nothingsm in this quarter
and the only one expect New York sup
porter OF an anti-Nehraska man, whom the Know
Nothings of Petersburg have thought fit to introduce
as the sAl"uutt VI INC ma, e,ous ra.ue' u INC u"
For two weeks a standing challenge has beer
thrown ont to the uuwNothinSs 10 bring forth Al
advocate Of foreign mportation native growth, Il
debate before the intelligent voters of Petersburg
the claims Of the culvert order 10 their support AZ
awful silence reigns around and the culveri gentlemen
are going about with cadaverons darkness OF coun
trnance that leaves lis little hope; nevertheless WI
reiterate the cry, Where Is Adoniram Crane Wher,
art tbou ~ South SIDE Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
BOCOCK'S DISTRICT

The signs in this District indicate the triumphant
reelection Of Mr.. Bocock By large msi"rity. He
skins Nat wherever he meets him. and wins for
himself host nj friends even from the Did Wing
ranks. The fact is, will tnke cas, three oas hold
the Known otlngs UP Ia the voting point for " y at
Franklin, Claiborne's own County, will give hand
some majority for Bocock Henry will do tho same,
while Halifax and Appolnatto1 will roll up unprece,,
dented maorties for him. In Campbell Bocock Will
gain handsomely the last Presidential vote, and
in psylvana be will run up fully the usual party
strength But let no Democrat relax his energies
until the battle is fought and We must not be
coneut with bare majorities, but with overwhelming
and crushing victories.-I i.ymchb"rS Repnbl'Cdn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
TREMENDOUS FIRE IN BOSTON.

BosroS, April Ut, p. MA large fire is raging
in the north part of the city. 1t broke out about
O'Clock Battery Wharf, and has spread over East
Boston Ferry, Constitution, Lincoln, and Battery
Wharves. Ships Diana and Pharsaa, with several
other vessels, on fire. The wind is high and the
fire RACES fearfuny.
The confagration on the wharf was not got under
until about 5 o'clock 1t commenced in a wooden
building at the head of Battery Wharf, on CONNER
cia, and the wind blowing gale from the northwest
the flames spread with great rapidity to Lincoln
Wharf and the Peoples Ferry Wharf also, doing
come damage on Constitution Wharf
The space burned over is about three acres, cover
ed mostly by wooden buildings Of no great value
The new East Boston Ferry buildings were destroy
ed; ALSO a new block of three-story wooden build.
ings owned by Arnold W. Taylor. Battery Wharf
was swept clean, including nearly two thousand bales
of cotton, and large quantity of beef pork, resn,
and other merchandise. On Lincoln Wharf a large
quantity of wood, coal, and lumber was destroyed.
Among the principal sufferers by the fire are Noah Lin
coin, coal and wood yard; the Peoples Ferry Com
pany; Geo. Mathews, sailmaker; Clark g. Baker salt
dealers; Godbold & Son. NJ. Kelly, George Bartole,
store-house Pierce & Bacon's storehouse, the rear
portion of Messrs. Winde Il Cinkhard's boat-build-
ing establishment; Harris e. Dillen, shipwrights and
caulkers; Mayer, Rice 81 Co., lumber Dealers Allen
81 WEIGH, and Harris & Fay.
The weigher and gaugers Office connected with the
custom-house was destroyed. The ship Pharsalia,
with valuable cargo Of cotton and tobacco, was
burned to the waters edge; ship Diana, just from
New Orleans, with valuable cargo Of cotton, pork,
ETC., badly burned, and tho cargo damaged. The
ships General Gerry and John Bertram were towed
into the stream with some damage to masts and rig
ging Several other vessels suffered slight damage
Three engines aud one hose carriage destroyed-the
fremen being surrounded by fire on the wharves, and
were compelled to escape in boats. Loss estimated
from S5OO,OO0 to $500, Ob0-probably about onehalt
insured.
(sECoSD DEsPATcH.
BosroN, April 2S-The total loss by the fire here
last night is not less than 0O0 which there is
insurance in Boston Offices TO the extent Of $25O0O
or 1900, 0O0 The mutual Offices the largest suf-
terers The fremen continue TO work at the ruins rs
the flames are not yet entirely subdued.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
CAN'T GO TIE KNOW-NOTHlNG TICKET

We will just say to the Penny Post thn we are NOT
in the habit of making assertions without authority,
and we would advise that paper if it values lts rePn-
tation for accuracy, that before charging Others WIN
misrepr, scn,aton should look We" into the authorI-
~ for its own positive dec lHratons.
WA r.;terut,. the assertion that RChnrd !. C0rh',
Esg., Of EYuraama, mW not sUPr~n ne llhrhe'f"
,cE And we intend to stick TO il until we have better
evidence of ia inaccurncy than the simple denial OF
the POST Charlottesville ,icH"rs0n'aH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
NOMINATION OF MIR. HoLLADAi.

There are few men in the State Of Eirslil'" VII"
possess greater popularity with their own party
and encounter less of tho hostility OF the opposite
than A. Il. Halliday, ESD, Democratic nominee i"r
the Board of Public Works. The Fredericksburg
Herald tWhig) says:
"Mr II. was formerly the Representative IN Con-
gress from the District of which our county iorneu
part, aud is gentleman above reproacn,' , ima
nomination is the very strongest that coulo law
h..u male
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
THE MrrEppEN 4

THE MCCERREN CASE.-lt is stated that See.
rotary Marcy has succeeded in securing indemnity from
Peru for the outrage on Capt McCerren and his YES
sei, at the Chinchn Islands, in 1853. The amount
awarded il 81 ,0oJ including 81 400 as damage for
the detention OF the vessel Sl5Ou0 for the wounding
and Imprisonment Of The Captain, and $4,000 for the
injuries sustained by one OF the crew, boy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
MoRLAWIN MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, April N.-The office of tho Luminary
at Parkvins in this State, being suspected of free soil
tendencies, attacked oday by some two hundred
citizens OF Platte county, who DESTROYED the fixtures
and threw the printing press into the Missouri river
Tho editors absence alone saved them from being
tarred and feathered. The mob passed resolutions
declaring the paper q nuisance denounoing the edi.
tors and threatening their lives as well those OF
other free soiers. 1t was also determined that no
Methodist preacher should be allowed to preach in
the county, pain of "tar and feathers for the first
offence, and hanging for the second. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
Rad REASONING,

We find, in one of our exchanges tho following
eItanct from the Know Nothing organ of this city:
1--WE make It point to pry no further into other
peoples business than is necessary TO carry out our
legitimate purposes; but the following extract from
the National Era authorizes us to state what is COM
mon rumor, viz that the circulation Of that paper
has fallen Oft many thousands since the American
party was formed, which proves most conclusvely
that many who have hitherto favored free coil or anti
slavery doctrines have abandoned them, in favor Of
the doctrines OF our party and stand on the plat
form OF the Constitution aud the Union."-i Wash
.agton Organ.
Now, here is a voluntary and plain confession of
what we have often asserted and of what the Organ
has as often denied, that the Abolition marty ia msrp
cd i'll and incorporated with the Know Nothing party
In other words, That the Free soiers amt. Saverv
men, or Abotonists Of the North have united tbmn.
selves with the now Secret Order.
The object Of the Organ, in making the above de-
caraon, seems to be to prove that the Aboliton.,s
have renowned Abolition But the fact s that liz
the Organs estate rights strict cons,ruconis, Sena
tor Wilson, they have only superadded tho horror.
OF Abolitionsm the snorInities of Know. Nothingsm
Without renouncing their Abotonism, they hav.
renowned their organization, because they instinct
lively discovered that the silent, and treuehe
rous machinery Of Know Nothingsm afforded their
the best means of success. The Southern Know No
things should note the Organs confession.-l Wash
.rptou Seuf;ueI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
CALM AND STORM SIGNALS.-The Americ

CALM AND STORM SIGNALS.-The American
Code of Signals, by Henry D. Rogers OF Baltimore
has been adopted for the use OF the Navy. lh'
Union states that copies of Rogers book and the
ngs are to DO distributed among vessels OF the navy
and commanding officers OF the navy are Instructed
To embrace every opportunity TO lamiliatize the SER
VICE with the use of these signals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
POETRY.
CHARGE OF THE TIGHT BRIGADE.


At the bar, at the bar,
At the bar Numbered,
Thundered with 6erccst dln'
Topers one hundred.
There stood those thirsty men,
Thirsty one hundreds.
Calling Tor drinks in VAN,
The bsrkeepor slumoered
Hank, there's Il sound IRON one
J,i,t hoy, the curses come,
From each and every one;
OF that dry one hundred.
Into the bar they pitch,
Noble old topers,
For up came an order when
Pleased these old toakers.
"Forward, the Tight Brigade!
lake the bar" Muggins said.
Into it undislnayed.
Pitched now each drunken blade
Pitched the one hundred.
"Eorward, the Tight Brigade"
Gods, what charge they made!
No man WAS there afraid,
No person Numbered.
Theirs but to drink their ill.
Theirs but to have swill.
Theirs not to pay the bill,
All yes they KNOW it we'll
Knowing one hundred
Bottles to right of them,
Bottles to left Of them,
Bottles in front OF them.
Labeled and numbered;
Nobly they fought aud we'll,
There many hero fell,
Covered with blood and beer,
Beer that they loved so well,
Gallant one hundred!
Raised now each nose in air,
See what is under there,
Mugs charged with lager beer
AL the world wondered
Fiercer he revel grows,
Redder each blazing nose,
Faster the liquor flows,
Under the table, goes
Half Of the hundred.
Bottles to right Of them,
Bottles to left of them,
Bottles all round them,
Emptied and sundercd:
Out from that dreadful room,
Ont from that dark saloon,
Came forth berry fumo,
Came forth dismal moan.
But none of the hundred.
When they awoke again,
Oh how their heads did pain
No person wondered.
Honor the Tight Brigade!
Honor the charge they made!
The drunken one hundred.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
HEALTH OF JUDGE j. Y. MASON.

WAsHINGroN, April 27.-The Washington Star, of
this afternoon says that the last steamer from Liver
pool brought letters which represent judged. L. Mo-
Paris for Nice, with the hope that change of air
would be beneficial Friends who near him,
however, believe that he is slowly recovering.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

Eleven huge blocks of Tennessee marble, for the
Washington National Monument, reached Savannah
a few days ago.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

[Copy.l SALEM, iMAss.l April. ri, 1855.
Ally Dear Sir have Just learned that the Know
Nothing papers in Virginia are taking advantage Of
mistake made by the Richmond Enquirer, III ascr-
bling to Judge E. c. Lorns tho letter addressed TO
you by myself some weeks ago, to charge You with
designing 10 deceive the people, by attempting TO
put an abolition scoundrel upon them, for dslin-
guished constitutional Judge Of course, none but
knaves would make such charge, and II ne but
fools would believe it. The instant the mistake was
brought TO my notice. addressed u note 10 the En-
quirer correcting it, and am confident that the pco
pie of Virginia. ut least that portion Of them who
are not blinded by the madness Of Know Nothingism,
could not consider you capable of becoming party
to such paltry trick as that Of pervcrting and tns
flying mistake into which the Enquirer was unwt-
tingly led with regard TO inc.
As to the charge of abot0nism brought against me
by these assalants it il totally and unequivOcay
false. have not been many years in political lite, and
have been fewer still Ill active participation in po-
cal struggles; but my support al the annexation of
Texas i'm 1884, ant OF the election Of Gen. CasJ in lSiS
was visited with great deal pr"c abuse; and
ries of resolutions offered by me in Fancn Hall in 1880
10 support Of the Compromise measures OF that year.
| received their full measure of pubic abolition oblo-
guy have always been Chased rs "hunker De-
mocrat and havs been assaulted accordingly by these
| very Northern papers, which now furnish Know No
thing prints IN Virginia with grounds for charging
me WIN aooiitionism My political course has been
ui'naseIinE III support Of the requirements 81 the
cohsttnti"n as understood by Democrats, North,
Sou'n' Fast aud West and as contained in their inca
sures mhich nave extended the area of this republic
regardless OF sectional interests and have sustained
.ntpageonl ihat entire area, the principle of State
rights, from the debate the Missouri uuesti,n IN the
passage Of the Nebraska bill. Aud it bears an evil
look when 'irsninns show ihenselv ready to serve
thor own designs by repeating abolition falsehood
against me---talsehoods which have always fallen
| harmless about me in my own State; which nothiny
but distance and ignorance oflny character can nspr
with any forces and which have been promulgated
against Democrats whom the people OF this country
have delighted to honor, and whore position can ne
Yer hope to attuin.
| Respectfully, your ob't serv't,
| GEO Is. LORISG.
| Hon. Henry a. WISE Virginia.