davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

gent had taken them, OH account of their
refusal to obey his ORDERS aud parade on the
4th Of July, with the other companies under
his command.
The governor has not only restored the
arms to the Irish soldiers, but has appointed
George E. Pugh, Esq, major general of this
division. Mr. Pugh took the necessary oath
of office yesterday morning, and will, of
course, enter Immediately upon the duties
for which he was appointed, aud will have
a sharp eye upon Gen. Sargent, who will be
subordinate to him. Us well US Il watchful
regard for the feelings of the Irish and Ger
man companies, SO that they shall not be
compelled TO obey any orders that they do
not like Gin. Columbian.
The next orders from the governor will
probably be that all the disailectcd soldiers
vote the democratic ticket this fall.
Mai. Gen. U. S. Senator George E, Pugh,
it would appear cannot wear the epaulettc
because there is no authority in tie state
whereby the governor can appoint such an
officer. 1t is an elective honor, by the new
constitution, over the incubation of which
Gov. Medill presided. But he is so unused to
offspring that he don't yet seem 10 under
stand the character of this his first born and
only bantling.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

LIBERTY OF SPEECH IN KENTUCKY.-Cassus
M. Clay and Rev. John G.. Zee, having been
making speeches in Rockcastle CO., Ky, a
meeting of citizens was called and com
mittee appointed on the Il lth ult., to inform
those gentlemen that neither they nor any
other " abolition speaker or preachers would
be permitted to speak publicly in that coun-
ty, "under the penalty Of being dealt with
as justice and the law requires"
Mr. Clay concluded not to be backed off,
and prepared himself with weapons for a
deadly encounter. When the day came the
speakers were on the ground, and addressed
the citizens without interruption.
The Cincinnati Gazette, speaking Of the
Rockcastle meeting. says:
"The object of all these threats, it seems
now difficult to conceive. The people Of
Rockcastle county certainly knew Mr. Clay
too we'll to suppose they could intimdate
him: The only conclusion we can come to
is, that they meant at the time the threats
were made to keep them, but have yielded
to the physical and moral courage Of Mr.. Clay.
" But Mr.. Clay is achieving greater results
than mere triumphs over physical force. He
is effecting, slowly but surely, change in
popular opinion in Kentucky. There is an
intense excitement on this question through
out all that part of the state. Excitement
begets debate, and debate elicits thought ;
and all help OH the cause of truth. Free
speech triumphed on Saturday may it ever
triumph in Kentucky, and in all the world
besides
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

GREAT REAPING.-M VIM Lee, last week,
Graded .fve acres of wheat per day, for sew
eral days, upon the farm of S. Mitchell, on
Jersey Ridge, near this city He worked
steadily, and apparently with great case,
and cut so rapidly that it required two good
hands to bind after him, and at times three
binders could not fairly keep up with him.
Three acres per day is considered good work
We are assured that Mr.. Lee seemed as fresh
at sundown as at sunrise and that on Fri
day last, when the thermometer reached lO2
degrees in the shade, Mr. Lee Graded five
acres, seemingly withou! fatigue, while sew
eral hands in the same field gave out entirely.
He is about % years of age, about feet | |
inches high, very stout and active, and the
best natured and jolliest man that ever led
a field of reapers. Mr.. Mitchell says he
would not swap t1uo such men for the best
patent reaper yet invented. -[Maysv. Eagle.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

THE ARKANSAS GoLD MINEs.-The ST. Lou
is Intelligencer pronounces the statement Of
Richard Jones and John Harrison, relative
10 the gold mines in Arkansas, to be unwor-
thy of belief. A brother of the editor of the
Warsaw Democrat. writing from Washburn's
Prairie, i'll the southwest corner OF the state,
declares Jones's letter hoax--that he has
conversed with man who was actually at
the so called diggings, and has returned un-
successful, after having searched diligently
with the aid of twenty five companions they
did not even find the color"
There are about 100 persons in the neigh
borhood of the Ouchita mountains and the
Red Fork of the Arkansas, who, at the Ia
test accounts, were intently searching for
treasure. 1t is doubtful if we have as yet,
had any perfectly reliable accounts from the
region, as to its auriterous character.
twenty-five hundred persons have left
southwestern Missouri in quest of the re-
ported treasures, and as they cannot live
without eating gold or no gold, their neigh
bors who remained at home are now going.
to them with droves of cattle on speculation.
The MoRMoNs DEFyING GovERNMENT.--Late
news from Utah confirms the report of the
open defiance of u. S. authority BY the Nor
mons. A correspondent writing from Oma-
ha under date of July lst, after conversing
with all the mail train company which had
just arrived from Salt Lake. says:
The news from Salt Lake is of very in
teresting character, as there is every prospect
of difficulty between the Mormons and the
u. S. government. They openly defy the
government do not live under the glorious
stars and stripes Of the country, but have
flag Of their own, representing a beehive
and embellished with portraits of Brigham
Young, Joe. Smith and other Mormon digni
taries. They have every man drilled once
week, who is able to bear arms. They have
IA factory Of their own, and manufa cture
Colts celebrated revolvers, and every soldier
has from one to three, and is bound to obey
Brigham Young implicitly in everything.
He has sent from $50 to 200 missionaries out
among the Sioux, and they are exerting all
their influence to bring on hostlities between
them and the U. S. government. This is the
opinion of DIR. Garandhurst, the Indialf
agent at this point.
Majo Gunnison and party without doubt
were murdered by order of the Mormons.
Col. Steptoe refuses to act as governor Of
Utah-und every indication is of open and
rank treason on the part of Brigham Young
and his associates; and yet this administra-
ton gives no heed to the iniquity and out
RACES perpetrated against its authority
Sandusliy Register.
n
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

A railroad is talked of from Toledo via
Ann Arbor, Howell and Corunna, to the
Saginaw valley,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

MORMON PRoGREss.-Twcnty- five years ago
the prophet Joseph Smith organized the
Mormon church with six members. At the
present time the church in u Utah territory
contains three presidents, several apostles,
2026 seventies 7l5 high priests, 99l ell
besides the usual ratio of persons i'll training
for the ministry but not yet ordained, and
489 missionaries abroad. During the six
months previous to the first of April last,
965 children were born in the territory Of
Utah, 27S persons died, 479 were baptized
in the Mormon faith, and S6 were excommu-
nicated from the church Sand. Reg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-04

REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND -PRINcE AL
BERT AN EXILE THE New York Mirror
says that a very gentlemanly looking individ-
ual, dressed la militair6, entered the
Fourth Ward station house on Friday night,
and informed Captain Ditchett that he was
Prince Albert the husband of Queen Victo-
ria lie had just arrived, he said, in the
country, revolution having broken out
which compelled him to take flight, and the
Queen would soon follow him. He spoke,
apparently, quite nationally, and there was
no evidence Of insanity boyond the absurd,
ty Of his ConyersatiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19
Theatres and Exhibitions.

BROADWAY Twlrzs : The frat ris-e ths evening vii
Re " Ireland as II L. Mr.. and Mrs Williams In III
Lending obascters This will be succeeded by the
Ing comeestfs, Is the Custom Of the Coan,ry" Mfs.
Williams sppeAring a. Mei,se. The concluding fea'ur
VII be "pats Froirsu Mr. Williams 80 Pat Rooney
Mrs Williams takes her b~nsat on Friday evening ga
has selected IN entertainment Of great attraction
refer readers 20 her advertssmsnt She dsserves
bumper. Let her have one.
BowpHY TmAraE- Mr. w. X. GoodaI and Mrs. W.
Ward TO appear sgan this evening The pieces pro
viced are the dramas OF the = wiIow Copse and ma
c.sips 10th Of which 20 she fall srength o.
the company. Nrs. wards bsnea. VIII come of 10 NOR
row evening.
Nmto's GAsDy.-Thoss very popular pieces, 81 Poor
Phlieoddy and ,he Serious Family" 10 Be
ssn.s5 TO night Ar Burton su..sning his inimltsb.
characters IL Pill cooley Aod AminadAb Sick The Pm.
and Bauison company will appsar again 70 morrow eve.
hing.
wooD's MssTnyis Tho nee sna sneesssfni piece o.
"Dsrs Deeds IL 20 BE- repeated tonight. The houss
continues 10 b. crowded every night
1hE Ai1EoH sfAss ere 70 give another concert this
evening. a. Psrbsm's Concert Rooms. The prcgrsmms
IL very attractive.
M. AND Mrs ca,srJs the popular rr,h comedian
snc Ysnies cou~dense, oonmeres sags<e-Bsst this
svnirs st the Brcosiyr Nus~um. Ths ~tn b. q reh
heat for the eitz<ns Of Brto,yr.
. W. Guns the unriyasd Detcs comedian, fs IN Sd.
sr'y after fsihnins vsry suoosssfai Western ssd
5ou.hsrn tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

Last WORDS or A SUICIDE. FOUND IN BorrLE.-
Tho tolo~ihg letter ,rcm a. Is. Pattison, says the
Syracuse Standard Of the 18th inst, wno, our res
d%rs win rec lisct drowned himself In small lake
near gainesville, shout two years since. and whose
bocy was found this spring. was found by Mr.. Too
mas N Gregory, OF Jsmesville, On Sunday N orni az
LIST In bottle floating IN the lake, aod 10 perfe;t
state OF ,reervaion. 1t was written In pencil. on
one Eds Of paper bag used BY the Rochester and
Sy,hcuse Rail- OF sd Conosay TO send back tickets
collected by the conductors on that road. The pa
pr was given him By Mr. strong the day befo'e
Paitson committed suicide, and Mr.. s. At the ssne
tine jokiDPly told him 10 write his will uDon it.
The bottle In whch IL vas found ~as comm n pint
champ asDe bottle sis hty corksd, and the cork lad
ev'den ~ h.en tied down, but che striass mad do.
csytd. The handwriting w,s recognized By his
family, aD6 there Ia no doubt OF lis being -nuine-
"I0 my Friends Being about TO cod my earthly
carer, Bbd wg,ipg 10 leave behiod me- sone t.sti
nopia OF my whereabouts. l would say thst deep
berssth tire waters OF this lake, secured by cords
70 heavy seiRbtS, will my body 10 iouod com nj,
this ct Tor various reasons ! nsgsr OK oect 20 be
found unit these mighty hills rent ssupcer, and
the water rms out, and tia dries up. I received
this rom Sid. strong yesterday, aud he asked ms
To n axe ny viii upon L. Little dill he think
would. A. Il. PATrIsos."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

6rRAs0E ACTIVITY or AN INSANE WOMAN
The Bangor Mercury Of 2lst ult gives the toiiow~
Ing scCouus OF Q woman n the town OF Wh,Dey.
Mine, who has been in'sne during tho last ten
yre 81
Tbese Ia woman In this town who for The past
tn years bas been inssns. IL 10 not folly kno "a
what the cAure WIS that led 70 ibis very euI,sr
sts'e Of her mil d. About eighteen years ago shs
lott her busba, hut since Chat tius enc hiss ,er.
formed the tutes OF Der household with ~ much
care % Is ctmmnn-c0Oks, washes doA eli ths
hoUsebOld wtsk without assistance or guidance. Bat
unliks most women she spends No useless time 10
doors engaged on the nicer KINDS Of lace york, or
even a. tna toilet She has work to do. and all
her ensreits ere given 20 It. Az soon a. hs dtshas
are wash d, furniture Get In order. abe lights her
pipe sid starts for the field.
About Fix rods from her house arc two email bill q
which sire u ss york eveuirg. rbey Hte about
twelve feet high. and on the top coussin nearly \
qusrf<r OF an acre. During the past teo ysas all
bef leisure moments have besn thus pied. Early
In the meaning. With her hoe and crowbA, wnicn
che only tools she uses ate ssarta for these hil
tops, ana there works bll night Size carries che
email soDts 70 she foot OF the bill. rolls the Large
oDee, snd hos The al tsdown. In this vy she has
lowered ole hill move THAN fret, tpH oshor IL.
The vo,k sbe has performed IL said To be more
tbSn Bny one mao 10 this town could have ,ns In
tire 70 me time With the same tools. The Sc Ma
Alone ehe bss carried to e. tot Of the nil you'd
nov qure the lab Z OF five men and four oxsn GO
months 81 remOvel Notwithstanding this imme ase
and consin US lsbor, she eojoys at this tlme che
very DfbL q neAjLO.
When in the honse shout her work sbe Ii pesfe 81
national. Devrr destroys anything. and is guilty OF
NO cunning tricks, such ~ crazy peope generally
ae She uses Der sons wood TO hea. up Ia Rs rocks
which abe cat not remove without breaking, then
pours wsfer upon them, sbellng them into small
pieces to able her to carry them into tue valley.
Upon aImoet every subject Of the day abe ex-
p'esres te,se h.ving ideas peculiar TO herself
one. In s,Isure she 10 sell vsrsed. The word
Sun Ia Lot properly spelled shs CONTENDS 1t IA Nus,
be 6use II rdurisbes the earth. The wonderful
aarora boresls ~ the devils fire. and stars I've
sparks that r,ie up when the devil ssirs it. 5ae mas
had occasional counters witn this parsonage wnue
az her wcik on TIE hills Once hs Ut amp Ted 10
take her crowbar from her. II Vas badly b mt In
the struggle, asd her face scratched, but she
powered tisn.
Sns has grt At faith In charms. " what she calls
power stones; her bed IL accordingly filed vito
tbsse stones which shh takes from the hills ALSO
the widows, Orners and various other parts OF
bouse. She puts them also sround her corn which
sbs plsns upon the hills. and W cn gro we'll add
yields sbunde tlY, though ali TIE soil ID removed.
THESE stones. he astures people keep of the witches
and make the corn grow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

INJUNCTION ON THE BosroN AND New Yoax
CENTRAL RAILR0AD.-0n the 16tn OF Ap.il, 1876
A. oct was passed by the lie sslsture Of Massschu.
sets, In which 1t WAS pr.viaed that II any railroad
should thereafter be o, laid out as 10 Cross any
turnpike, hiahray or town~sy. IL snould be -
constructed a. TO pass over under such turup ke
highway, or townway, unless the eouniy com MA.
eoneis OF the county, Ia which sach crossing
should occur, ahould on an applicable 70 them and
AFTER full hearing, authorize and permit tee said
Iailrosd TO be constructed upon level witn saca
turnpike highway or townwsy. In utter disregard
o. sne pfoviscns Of this Law, the Boston aad New
York central Railroad C,mpany ms rue, led their
raiiruec ecross large number OF roads sDd high
ways In he town Of Dorchester on t1e sans grade
or level herewith several Of viii ch hieh ways are
great and important thoroughfares.
Uncer these cifcum star ces she Supreme Judicial
Court OF Dorchester did not hest ate 20 gran, an
immediate injur ction, which was duly served ~,
faid compa on the 18th Inst, BY yiftus vhsrsos
said com psny It's officers aud servap,s, Are or
bited, until the further order OF said cont n I'M
crossb x. In Anv way entering upon or using aid
ways or any or either OF them with carS or sug1nes
aud especially from npning over said sl,eets or
ways, or any or either OF Thorn, sitn cars or
engines. on a level or at grade tneH~fth." By the
express term Of said act Of 1886, sad company are
Liable 70 p,y two hun3s dollars for every moath
during which their trains have run oser eAen ~
ssii highways All these per Aies snoutt .. the
preeent time probably 20 the sum Of twenty thu
sand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

The Lake Erie, Wabash and St. Louis Rail road
Company have just nag plated with party OF New
Ycrk capitalists for 5000 900 of their se,ond mort
ssee bonds being the residue OF the issue. " liz I'M
6erstood that this sale will furosh sun ,ient money
to complete the road TO the State line, Ths, ,rton
cf tie road from Toledo to For. Wavue. rs mites,
opens for busines, TO- morrow. It will ave good
local business until the Southern connections srs
mace, and will add considerably 70 the business Of
The Cleveland ard Toledo road, with which II con.
recfs at Toledo.
The annexed statement exhibits the condition OF
the banks Of Nex Orleans for sstur lay, 7th July,
1855, and the sta Of July Of last year:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19
NEW York Cattle Market.
wrDsrspAr, July IS. 1868.
AZ ArfvurOs's


The supply 81 beef cattle shout the last
week but the demand not active and prices have
declined nearly ons cent prr ID tbs number m.rtst
this mornpr 2oa2 and aarinS the ~esk Ass rhs
MARKET quits bsss ., the opening. bat ,ouSds tss
elose II was rather snguh, and prices scarcely
sustained. The cattle this market moriy frsa
Ohio and Illinois and rather poor. many of thsa
poor Tor bet they soo mostly al from pe. " Toe ~
To- but did not hi ing than Nc while
OF he tsst brought as hiab 40 lie II sc.
was thought that about 600 would remain usssil,
ano thoss mostly OF poorest quality Total sales W dag
2.c32
In and calves tbsrr not much doing there b~ssQ
w.sks quotations
There pretty good supply Of veal calves an -
Which came by the Harlem kalIrosi. They rather
batter than 10 have had for time thsy soh a.
Akc. shc. for nss quaiiy-oJ.c for extra. live
weight
tbe~p and lambs lsvise AL re~<vsd By the HsS-
lem rsiroa and diSrossd Of At about the rates.
Tho following tabs shows from shat part Of tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19
METHODIaT PREACHERS M0BBKD.
1CnYHe A mind AncA nf Tim o. Il = arn De- -

PLATTE COUNTY, Mo-, Juae 30, 1866.
hasten to lDf0Sm you of another mob IN Platte
county. The Methodist Chac Gu North b I'd az sp-
plintheDt Tor quaetery meeting reAr Foriey.
The pre- siding elder preachers and cong had
ssst mbled and concluded the morning service aud
were proceed ng, when m b OF sbou. eigh Armsd
men made their appearance. The congregation, It
being warm, we're STATED in thu shsfe ia front of
the house, a. the preachers were inside Whsn
Dr.. " slksr led the mob TO tbs door, who're the Raw
Mr.. Moris VAS pIea bling, and seq him, Mr. Nor.
RE drew bis revolver a. d q ck,d 1t, some one
caugbt bis arm and took It from him. Tae mob
tnep rus he'd on him Yelling, "Haps htm shoot
him" & me in the congregation intercfdsd for
HIM, aDt sfttr long parle, they c,aseatet % let
Ia 70 III DER Dlecge TO leave aod not preach any
more TIL they gsvs Dim permission. The res. OF
the preachers escaped curirg the disturbance, and
tue cobgre SA,icD broSe up and dispersed. Toe
prescheis were all q med sit reviewers They are
ava,e Il the tt reats daily made against thsm. The
MT b brought tar ard feathers and hemp slo Y vito
them. The excite men: lie great These humoe and
pitus ministers of religion VIII be driven out and
utter lSw.essntss prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

This shows In some items considerable varia
ton, say In specie . decrease Of ti.ii7,2Ts; in
loans Of 1890; in deposits Of s553.l35; Ia ex
change Of 1910 AGO; In collection accounts an In
crease Of $40 TAT; or difference, say decrease In
exchsnse balances Of 1861 600 At tbs present time
The New Orleans Crescent OF the 18th inst gives
the annexed exhibit OF foreign trade OF that port.
during the fscsi year ending June 80, 1886
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19
100. tiatstlia tlt..oq &c all . az

From this statement, which IL made up from tho
rc1rds, vii BE- obs rved tina; there IL faiiug on
In the amount ~ dsilsbe nero lsndise imported
fer the last year OF about fifteen per cent 10 free
NJ, clos there Is only . trining vsrstioo. Nine
coffee. OF teas ADd other important products Of
foresp growth stmitvd free, there are M lmpgrts
through the Custom Hous~. TIE only cargo az
tess importsd direct into Ssw OrlesDs sAA In the
year 1883, through the house u Ms~wrr. Llza,di A
To. 81 h. ugh this In the ", A.e~t MARI of tmportA,
ten for coffee In the United States; yet tAa. "a
about ali pe exSsd In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

sss very great It's value Is estimated q Ten umes
the eotire public debt An onss has already bsen
mare by . company Of capitalists, Of two million Of
dollars, for the water froo,in SAn Franc 500 bsoag
Ing 70 the State This would pay of the State deb.
d otoe The governmsn, Of the Uuitsd States ap-
propriAted lat sesson 5000 900 20 qudAts tue war
debt Of Caltornis, ard arrange nsns ars nov being
made for the immediate payment Of these bosds.
The Suste agent Is nos In Wssnisgtoa for the Dur.
pore Of receiving tbs appropriation.
The Annual revenue Of Cslifonis being more thaa
sufficient TO meet oil ix current payments, the
creation II any sdiisonnl indebtedness has bsen
pr hibited by special act Of the Legislature. Tue
ultimste payment OF the entire debt IL crowded
BY the establishment OF an adequate sinking faud,
sbc. unasr proper samuastras,on OF tae public
finances, the State Treasury must long before the
maturity OF the debt. sho ' large surplus.
The transs tions At the Assistant TfeaWrers
Solln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

At CHANfkHLAfMA
ne tsrsbt fof bs~s es,,. rcd, aec hlxbss
rriess sLtss ihsn Al ssy ~ ths obss ysr1s We
qpsss.ops rsrsiEg ffga - " f-< s~tlb ns sspSlss
vsrs eli Gel.
Tho NAH, tlrosghos, - sbssp ast lambs v~y
s<tlve sna eve ihossse1 etsnsef bAs,s II froa .e
ps.s pr ~. ts fslssng are tbs ssiss
~ tssf esfts ~ W Ull W
AL ealvss ,.s..s..............1 Dol " -
no vel s.irss live vsixhD ........., "a
.cDs sbssy ssi asss' .s..........tt..... 1Na SO
AT o'pura
Tks gse's'lons are kvr ~ fsn root r~r n f~
t~~1ss hss Asi vs-s s.t usr yea; 81 yr.uy trsssty
biHs 81 soA ~ " olo 70. The s&iss f,1svs
=, J. ,....' 4. mummy W
=. ,~-s 49, 'st'ss st.ssss s.ss4s.sss*4t - +" ~ -
a 1sAs I've ~sixhJ ................. ~, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

The annexed statement exhibits tho average daily
condition OF the Leading depart rents 81 The banks
Of Boston during the week preceding Monday, July
nc la6E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-19

s64 27a,o3I 1890, 7o2 10 4ss 73a 1909 s57
The above returns comparef with those for tho
week previous present the annexed result
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-08-25
Senator Gwin and Col. Van VOORHEES,.

These gentlemen addressed the citizens of
Gold Hill on Tuesday evening last. Some
three hundred persons were present and there
were evidently goodly portion of them de-
mocrats. The Doctor gave short sketch of
the Pacific Railroad Bill and compared the
ability of the Know Nothings with the Demo
Gratis to carry that bill through Congress-
And proved conclusively the aboltiOnzed
state of the country through the operations
of the Know Nothing organization, and its
eventual obstruction Of the country if permit
ted to have sway in the councils Of the nation.
Col. Voorh 'es made an eloquent and etfec.
tive speech, contrasting the principles of the
Know Nothing party with those of the demo
cracy. and showing by truthful argument that
the latter was the only party whose principles
conld he safely relied upon.
Want of room prevents us from reporting
at length the remarks of the above gentlemen.
The people seemed well pleased with the
speaking, and when adjournng gave three
hearty cheers for the Democratic party.