davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24

We canno, therefore look upon
popular rising in Europe OF elsewhere,
which has tor its object the liberty of
the people, with cold Indifference.
We must and do give vent to the
strongest feelings Of sympathy and en-
enlargement. Their success is 10 Us
As desirable IA their failure Is pleasing
to kings Wherever a monarchy ID
overthrown by the people We vt once
see combination among monarchs TO
ON, down the Reyolutionists either by
military power, or by the ievilish IN
triyues Of tr.acherous diplomacy
backed by gold to purchase trs'to"
with. Why should republicans be
less active or less interested IN the sue
cess Of the people Why should We
be more Indifferent, 10 the Increase OF
republics than kings are ANXIOUS tor
their overthrow To term US filllbus-
tiers Lecause We would give liberty To
all people if We had the power, Is TO
apply an easy term Of rcproach against
all republican governments.
The prescn, state OF Europe is one
!. III. - ,.r,a,,,y That the
burning clements Of democracy are
leartully agl!ag!!fss ~stS yAeabfaief'. NE
muttercd rumblings OF the threatened
irruption are dimly heard, and the
banching checks OF trembling kings
attest the approaching crisis. Conces-
sion will not avert the danger. !, Is
not 81 much oi oppression u at the
people now complain. lho-e com
plants come from deeper source than
the aspirations ior mere liberty. HE
fearful crv for bread" is one which
maddrn> the multitude, aud arms them
with desperation more terrible than
the crv Tor freedom Throughout
Franc" spcculations upon the B"nrs',
m connection with the drain Of gnl!
and silver, have caused such n ,uspcn
son IN business rs turns ont OtcmploN
Thousand. nt the laboring poor, and
the cost ., grain and breadstutfs ha,
:" largely increased tina, poverty aud
starvation viii soon set on loot rr."-
luton tia, no standing arm, can sup
press. ln,oierable tyranny and cruel
hutrhrIirs in Naples have prepared
tina, people lor the eri,i, ol general
uphca, ing. llungar, pant> ior re-
urwal oi the contest with Au>tria tor
Independence England, France aud
Russia are exhausted with IT.. crime
All war, aud will preset, but II i'cblc
resistance I" the spread 81 the general
conflagra,ion II i, Impending. bn,
no man knows the day or the hour
hen it will come.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24

AM.. 2. Ae.s.!sass vsss VOC aasA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
DR.. kane'S
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,

In starch II Sr John franklin. du,tag me years
1883. b!. 30. being
PcrsonR1 Narrative,
4 ND containing an account of his important dis
IA Governs, tn. pcrieus sdv.itnre- Of hi, party,
AMI the thrilling incidents connected herewith f.
" and elauoratey illustrated with sev.ral hundred
o. and steel eugraviHg>, inc! ading portraits
Of Ur. hane and M. GrinntU.
Th4 tfaunr, and paintings ~ the distinguishes ar
iisi jams Hamilton, Esq, from sketches ty DR..
kau,, thu std pis es ~ y Butter, PhlsdrI hls;
wood naravlngs by Van Ingr SNYDER.
2vus.. - 90; cloth, ! M; library style. ts,v0.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
BURR T. SWIFT.
1oI2S1 II IA -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
brady ct. Easi side, BIT FrOsst and &c cond.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

wv 81 phCkct- Dd JAVA
~ boxes ground Coffee, Rio and lava
IS hhds Sugars;
So bb- = iined sugar.-powder.d crushed and cof-
f"e;
- bbI- Sugar House Molssse-;
~ packages Colleen Syrup. whole. half and quar-
200 hhls salt, coarse and hn";
30D bags Dairy Salt, IL sacks;
$50 chests Teas, Young Hy~on, Gunpowder, impe-
rial ard Black:
$40 ca'tdics Teas. Young HS son. Gunp1wder lmpe-
rial aid Black. in q. 4. 8 10 and ~ b csd,lier;
60 b,xe. Che, W X Goshen and King. Dairy;
800 hx, soap; Family, Chapin's Rrssive and Fancy
20 boxes Italian Castle Soap;
lbs boxes Tobacco, b, 8, 10 and rs, various
brands;
80 gross And-r~ sons line cut chewing Tobacco;
30 pkg d. Smoking tobacco in y AID papers;
100 600 Cigars, various brands;
$50 gross clay Pipe;
5Okgs superior carbonate Svda;
20 do Soda Ssleratus;
IA do refined and double refined DO;
rs bbs Rice;
SO boxes Starch,
40 boxes Candies, Sperm, Starr, sterine and Tai
low.
1000 gallons oil. spe rm. whale lard and machine
yo;
IUO bOxc- Spice>, sssOried;
50 dozen p.ppeT sNuc-;
% dozen tomato cAtsup;
IS dozen Pickles, assorted;
rs bbls Vinegar, old cider and pure;
20 packages No 2ncw Naekerel;
~ d. No. White Ri,h;
1000 As new Goldfish;
70 hxs H-rrings; No. !.
loo bxs Durkee's Baking Powders:
Dried Apples. Almonds, Raisins, Figs, enu6
Brooms. Baskets. Rope, Twins, Lamp Wick, Wooden
Ware, Matches, &c.
Country Merchants and consumers are particu-
larry invited to examine our stock before purchesing
Nj We will M all orders for goods Of d Louis
prices freight and Insurance added
-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
CORNER or STATE AND RANDOLPH SITS

COIN Eh OF AMI fAND'Lfh
Entrance No 70 State STREET
INSTITUTED SEPTEMBER, 1851 iNCOhPokA-
l ted by the Legislature OF Illinois, February,
1853
The extraordinary patronage bestowed upon this
long established and popular Institution affords graf
flying that the superior advantages aud fs
cilites II offers for the acquisition Of thorough
knowledge Of the various branches OF COMMERCIAL
Epuo ALTON, fAvorably appreciated by discern-
ing and intelligent community. Over two hundred
full course students have been In attendance during
the past winter, being amount Of patronage un-
paraleied In this country.
The Oollegiate Course IL the most extensive, CON-
plete and thorough ever introduced Into any Con-
mercis College in this country and comprises prsct-
cal instruction In Boob Keeping and Accounts. adap-
ted TO every kind o. business, Including sn elaborate
work Railroad Bookkeeping, prepared by the Pre-
silent expressly for this School, aknowiedse OF which
In alone worth more TO the Student than the tntivn
fees for the entire course tssetber with Commercial
Calculations, Business Pcnmanshiu and the subjects
OF Commercial Law.
Albert kiider, Esa.. the popular American Card
ritter, whose specimens ~ Penmsnship o lived the
highest premiums n The great stat" Fair held In New
York city in 1884, has been engaged ~ Professor ~
pr manshp.
Anaher c1nr-e II free public Lectures viii he de-
livered during the winter at Mftr.politan Hsl, BY
several Of The most distinguished citizens OF Chicago
tudsnts can enter whenever they please. Circulars
and Catalogues furnished vrstniousy application
at the College.
Ctlras.. Oct. n dSm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
At Private Sale,

At Private Sale,
E>OR cash or exchange for City Property, or good
Il notes, . new
Horse and : seated Carriage.
standing top VIII be disposed OF cheap for cash,
large lot Of
" - { Q h . -
OF the very beat makers, warranted a. good time
keepers - any in the world. Also large stock Of
Favor GOODS,
and an Invoice Of Plain. Chanssahls, Figured and
Plaid DlLKs. which the Ladies invited to exam.
Inc. H. ", NORRIS
p sAUNDERs, n Y. HUBBARD.
Laie Carson Co. Late with J Roe I Co,
SsAU.N:DER6 3 HUBBARD.
(sarcesson 70 J Csr.sn 4 Coz
ConnlSslon and ForWardln9
AGD10RA10TO,
Ne. - Lsves, asa - CeaDsscial -.
ST. LOUIS, NO.
RHyER TO:
NV Arb 4 Bros. nanksrs, ~ Louis,
0Acklot 4 Corbin, oankers, OavenboSt.
Grow. Ao0rssny I Co, d touis.
novl1dav1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
CITY Records Missing.

fVNHH r-eurd- OF rh- Town and Cit, Counc.l T.,
] March. 1880 ar mi> ng.--npt vi, h~t aiding dill
igent euquirrs have been made All persons with
nhom THY csn by any possibility b., are respectful
~ requested ~ -xai,iine ia oilet thai they may b.
found ani preserved! WN HALL.
uuy2tdlI CITY CLERK
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
~ SEVERAL ~
III Brick and Frame Houses m
Dwelling House.

49, PART Of "A new dwelling house TO b. let, COO
~ sisting ~ four rooms, situated on Sixth street
between LrClar- ami farnam streets In.
quir- Of JONI zixsERMAx, Piano Forts maker, Pyst
Once Building, Brady street, or at this Once.
..it
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
CAVTXOr!

VOC wAo took my Lastssn Without leave from Nm
~ tbs 1scisver's easnd, q the I.eOlaire Hall.
o. ~ nlght Il Mr. Chaedlss's Lecture. had better
Psssra Y 10 double Qntak Zine. and ssye sxpsn.ss
nov oolts f.C. RAIDS.
l0N AA0 eAlainQ4QA, NJ. nnaRY oAnluoI0N.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
Urn Aoptrtisfmfnts.

C1R(l 1A1ING 1.JbR ANI
And Nws p.Iot. opposite the l. Clair Hou-r. NV
Y0tk Chicago and Cincinnati Dsilins received eN-
r,.ta, y II. STARE, Aeent.
Wanted.
A .xp-ti-nctl Bookkt- per ami a gvoa! P.nmtn il
n drsii gu. - finding -mpipym-ni ether permanent
or temporary H. will POST and b.larc. book by
double AMI singh entry maxi out aud collect as
Terms motei ate
Address, pos: pad, Y. a., Post Once.
nj
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
IAcrMsiOss Of u California HIuL.
way man.

UrtdoJui .Scsne-- Romance an Real
Life Particulars Of the Capture
AID Erecat,on " "Tom E,H," the
H.gh@uymo".
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
LAND FOR SALE.

IL " " uiiS norm Of Uult0o olotk0
II on the n AMI Railroad On reasonable tsfna
Aso go aces, Oh" mile north Of wsicott; ehsoD,
-bAlf cash, bAlsnr- IN one sna two ysars
Also. 80 AcTes in Washington county, 90 aeiss
IN" timber, and running water Oh = part THE iasd
- only 10 miles firm Iowa city, and 10 ffem Wssh
lngion on nn' road from Columbus 10 kicLmond.- -
WIN h" N'ld chap, and part On time
Also, four ~ acre lnis near lows Ctty, b~sstfsi
farming land, and we'll water,d.
Ai,u, Ills In West Davenport. ransinV 10 stss
from 90 feet by no 10 ~ scr.s; sold kr down and
balance Ia on. and two years.
A1o a few well situated lt- IN the city u DsvsA-
port, t. b. sold un's>y terms
Ai.o, one well finished new bfick dwelling. eight
rooms, large cellar weed honr aud stable, beautiSU
" situated on the hui; from III. observatory b.
se"n . large porti'u OF The city, Rock Island end
Moiihc.
Also several neat buildings on isa-ed ground
would b. sold On REASONABLE. term Apply 10
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24

d IL IA u N NJ
xryr can ,,- n.r,,e.,a, .,,.n,,.r !, III i, van,
w Of
CHEAP BLANkEIN,
to "uFsrty large as~ori uient just r-c~iveu, all
sizes, kinds and piicf-, al
CaALs &c.,
"S'"0'J Ssv' q
N"'s al DANkNfokT
HAoAOAA HNsH~nASi 40
~ ma, vr,r ~.
'
eo"Nkh .. sA'oSp AM rfhh' s'HNAi'-
,he nnhic =, 10. r ~, ac, - On,
EEeS0 UIOCCIIeHs
.sUGARs-N o. crushed, clarified, granulst-i alt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24

ION Acres, ~ IN high stats VI euiitvstiva,
l ~ Water and Tiuib.r; situated ~ . s4ssl
road and IN 81" - the most delightful hass
in The county, aud -four mile. from the oily Apply
t'rt2c dtf) T. q. RAOS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24

Pill
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sesss
achs !
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T'hey |
ptils
Wou|
" Vi
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ANo,t
Drug
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Al. 2 |
tst
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pain |
saspI
VIII
nes~
ell I'd
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lyon
tuv~s
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b,iss
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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
For sale or Lease.

v>wsNTS-THkEK eligible Building Lots, eli uats1
"h Harrison. Third. kipiry and Bo,.iescs streets,
VIII lie sold or leased On reasonable .stms for par.
ticulsrs enquire ~ CoksiN . Bow or
fnug,itn AMnn NAV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24

novlAif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-24
Farm for Sale.

1.-TWO splendid 81 acre Lots Tor srl., near Abgshan
1 kR.r's In Scott county Avpi, soon to
c't!S ar T.C. KAD0
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
Precious Set of scamps.

Horace Greeley thus writes from Wash
ington to his Tribune, relative to portion
of the factioniSts that are voting for his
tool, Banks, for Speaker:
Because men who vote uniformly for Banks
constantly intrigue to defeat him; nightly ca
balling against him, threatening to bolt, swear
ing they will vote for him no longer, and Civ
ing secret and confident assurances to his open
and manly adversaries that the Banks vote will
soon break up and exhorting them to hold out
against plurality rule or any course which
may result in his election.
Such are the facts as | know them, and as
the Country should understand them. Had
all the men voting for Banks ia good faith sup
ported him, he would have been chosen days
ago. He has not been sinply because some men
who were morally bound to support the anti
Nebraska candidate would not, while others
who have pretended to support him secretly
plotted and connived TO defeat hun. light
after night they in secret conclave resolve to
bolt next day; but when the time has arrived
to fulfill their resolve their hearts fail them
and the resolves which they have caused to be
telegrsphed to distant points are falsifed by
their acts. So the Democrats who want the
House organized are kept voting solid against
a plurality rule in the daily hope that the
Banks column will speedily break and give
them a chance to elect Orr if not Richardson.
So, if it were not for the hopes these
worthless hold out, Democrats would give
in to the plurality rule, and permit Banks
to be elected. Let the country bear this
in mind.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

EUROPEAN IGNORANCE OF ANERIoA.-Gov-
ernor Anthony writes home from Europe as
follows:
have seen a man, who had held q high
place in the government of a country that
maintsins large commerce with the United
States, estimate the population OF New York
at 1900 And when he was told that New
York with Brooklyn and the other adjoining
municipalities numbered about the population
of Paris, he evidently did not believe it, though
lie was to polite to say so. have seen men
whose position should make them quite famil-
lar with statistics, shake their heads in ncredu-
lous amazement, when told that there were
more miles of railway in the United States
than in Earope, and that the steamboat ton
mage of the Mississippi and its tributaries was
greater that of all the inland waters of the
Eastern hemisphere.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
A Great Enterprise.

The Washington Correspondent of the
N. Y Tribune, in his letter of the 4th inst,
makes mention as follows of an enterprise
fer the redemption of Mexico
A vast work il about to be under' AIKEN in
Mexico, which will do more to revolutiOnize
that country effectualy and tor permanent
good than all the political schemes that might
be undertaken in a century to come. IL is The
construction of railroad from Vera Cruz to
the City Of MexicO-some 800 miles. British,
French and Mexican capitalists are principally
interested in this great scheme; but of course
American enterprise will cooperate in advanc-
ing an undertaking, which, in its results, must
be so advantageous to our commerce and con-
nections $6,G00,000 have already been sub
scribed by firms in the City of Mexico, and it
is not proposed to issue bonds upon the con-
structiOn Us it progresses, after the too preva-
lent fashion, but to build only upon bona tide
capital. $12.000,000 is the estimate cost OF
the whole road The work will be commenc
ed about the middle of March, beginning at
the CITY of Mexico. An American Superin-
tendent. familiar with the building of railroads
in the United States, and corps of American
Engineers are about to start for this destina-
ton, in order to commence the preliminary
operations Immediately. Some of the most
distinguished men and the ablest fnanciers in
Mexico have enlisted in the enterprise, and Sc
cured it that material aid which is SO necessa-
ny to success.
Gen. Almonte, the present Mexican Minis
ter here, is understood to favor the project,
and will contribute the influence of his admit
ted ability to advance its completion. lie will
return 10 Mexico as soon as his successor, who
is expected within a fortnight, shall be in
stalled.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
Queer Func.aI SERMON.

Psrson s., an eccentric preacher in Illinois;
who is halt Methodist and hall Hard Shell Baptist,
was recently called upon to preach the funeral
luon Of hard case named Ram, which he did, in
the frllowing unique style NY beloved brethren
and sisters, L our beloved brother Ram would want
some. body to come hear and tell lies about him,
and make him out better man than be was, be
wouldt have chose me 20 preach his funeral No
my brethren he wanted TO be held up rs "bnrnin'
and shinia' light" TO warn you IRON the error OF
your WAYS. tie kept horses. aud he run'd them ;
he kept chickens, aud be iout EN-. Our dear de-
parted brother bad many warnins brethren; The
first wsFnin was when be broke his leg but stiIl he
went IN the error ofhis ways The second warning
was sben his son Peter hung himself in jail and the
last and greatest warnin Of all was when he died
himself!" The preacher enlarged on these topics,
until be sunk RAnn 30 Low that bis hearers began
20 doabt whether be would ever succeed IN getting
him up sg3ih, and, usual, Ia "fuuefas, landing
him cafe Ia AbrAham's bosom. This vas the Object
OF the second part Of tbe sermon, which started OF
thus ;--'My brethren, shere'a be great meracies,
great merselcs IN heaven. Ard the 6rst mersele
viii be, thst many you expect 70 Gnd there, you wons
zee theFe. The people that 70 roaad uith long
faces maxim long prayers wea's be there; and the
secend meracls viii be. that many you dont expees
20 hnd there, a. perhaps some wont expect 10 hud
departed brother Ram. you'll see there, and the
last and greatest merscle win be 10 fad yourselves
there"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

B9 We hope our garrulous neighbcr of
the Banner viii try and get through his
dissertations growing out of our republica-
ton, duly credited, of brace Of para
graphs from his pen, before the arrival OF
the details of another Steamers news about
the war. Wedon't want any act of ours to
deprive his readers of any portion of their
regular pabulum. If they will pardon us
for that republication, we promise to sin
no more :" we fear there is no chance to
obtain forgiveness of our political CANA
lieI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16

B@ We notice that our old friend and
former associate FIGURES of the Huntsville
Adrocate, was one of the Vice Presidents
Of the MacWhig Democratic State Con-
vention in Alabama. We suspect he felt
not L" little odd" to find himself the sub
ject of such an honor.
We are pleased to see that the Wings
who took part in the Convention would not
suffer themselves to be made serving
men" in the house of their former enemies,
but enforced their right to a due share of
the positions of Importance. They were
not quite so humble" as the Uriah
Keeps of Tennessee; and we rather think
Democracy will find them furious drivers,
before the Presidential journey has been
accomplished.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
Lafayette Course.

There being but one entry for the Jockey Club
Purse Yesterday, there OF course race.
The purse was therefore, taken by Mamie LeaOis"
For the Post Stake, two miles heats, there were
three entries, viz:
b EAsL4Y's h. Little Master
BACON & JONEsb. g. I'D GLdscock."
. j. CAM PBELL's be. Jack Gambte
This is said to have been one Of the best con-
tested and interesting and exciting contests of
the meeting, but were not present, we can-
not furnish the reader With any description Little
Master, was the winner in two heats. Time of
first heat 3m 524s. Second heat 3m. 5ls.-AU~
gIStd Ctron. llh.
YESTERDAY a very unfavorable day for the
sports OF the turf, ard tue attendance thin.
The prospect of good race, however, attracted a
much greater number than expected to see
out
The snow commenced falling at IL O'Clock; and
at the time of starting the track was covered half
an inch thick. The inclemency of the weather
seemed to dampen the ardor of the spectators, and
there very little betting the result. Caffey 5
colt was, however, decidedly the favorite.
Colt stake for 3 year olds, two mile heats, en-.
trance 5000, half forfeit to which there were thir
teen entries, for which the following FIVE started in
the order named
Ii. c. Cdffeys b. c. by Sovereign.
I. Puryears b. C. "Noiodore"
D. Nc Daniels b. C. Frank allen"
J. Campbel's C. "Laara Spiimdn."
w. w. WOodfolk's b. t. Iodine
As the snow was falling rapidly from the com
mencement to the close Of the race it was impossi
BILE TO the horses with sufficient distnctness to
place them in the running, except at the stand.
We cannot, therefore furnish description Of either
heat.--We can only give the placing at the start
and coming out Caffey's colt was an easy winner
in two heats, in SIN. 45s each. This was thought
remarkably fine time for the condition Of the track,
which was covered with snow nearly an inch thick
at the close. The first heat was we'll contested
throughout, except by Laura Spiiplan who was
distanced. The second was mere trailing race,
in which Iodine distanced. Caffey's colt lever
lost the lead in either heat
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
oar The General Committee of the Ne

D@- The General Committee of the New
York Hards, approve the policy of the Ad-
ministration in regard to their construction
of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty, but don't
like the giving of the I" cold shoulder" to
the Walker government in Nicaragua.
Here is their resolve
ResOIued, That the State of Nicaragua should
not be an exception TO our long established and
invariable rule; that we know that the mon
archcal party of that State has been over
thrown and a republican form of government
established in its stead, and we are bound by
every principle of duty and patriotism not on
ly 10 encourage bnt acknowledge the same,
and we urgently call upon our rulers at Wash.
ington to recognize and extend to it the right
hand of fellowship.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
Not Jap TO the Level OF Catholic Social
and Civil Order.


BRowEsON, in a late number of his Re
Uielo, says:
1--WE do not say that the political and social
sentiments of all Americans, are in perfect
harmony with Catholic principles, for it is a
I lamentable fact that Americans are not up TO
the level of their social and civil order, and
are at the moment injuriously affected by rem
iniscences of cultivated Greco- Roman pagan
ism, on the one hand, and by "reminiscences of
the uncultivated paganism Of the Northern
Barbsrians on the other"
Poor Protestantridden America, when
will its = social and civil order" be on a
level with that of Catholicism I? Never,
it is to be hoped Who, that has any re-
gard for humanity, for the institutions un-
der whose benign influences we live, desires
to see these United States on level with
the prieSt-ridden, Catholic-enslaved States
of Mexico, which, though occupying the
garden spot of Gods Universe, are but SO
many bazar houses, in which corruption
testers and eats away all that is noble and
manly? Heaven save our country from
ever descending to the standard of Rome's
"social and civil order !"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-16
~ tke State al Larg

Mr. Bacon is Wing, and Mr.. Pugh
supported Gen. Taylor
The Electors for the State at large are
gentlemen Of decided ability. Hon. w. l..
YAYCEY will be remembered for the bold
and decisive stand he took in the Baltimore
Convention in lS4S, against the Squatter
Sovereignty doctrine" of Gen. Cass We
are somewhat anxious to see how he will
treat that doctrine now, since it has become
the standpoint from which the Democratic
Party North view the Nebraska-K ansas
Bill. Will the chivalrous Southron "knock
under" to the arctic avalanche?