davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23
DICHDIOND s,ASilA WATkM AND BOT
N TTJNa RtISHM MFNT III II 4Ied FAC

(IANDLKp.-.96 boxes AdasDantsno Cnn.
~ dies; 50 half boxes do. do; 50 boxes Jscksons)
ssGs is1s S'1''''' C caAs.r IA woRTHAM CO.
DUTTE6 .-.:f0 tubs superier fresh Gio.
ID shen Butter Tor tsbie uss, tor sale BY
jsI cHA1. =. W0RTHAN i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

iEfMPLOYMENT DESikED.--The under
\ nsnsa, nn nanne received commission as NofA-
RY PUBLIC. tenders his services to the citizens OF
Richmond and county of Henrice In that capacity
be will attend to taxing Dispositions. receiving Ac-
acknowledgements Of Deeds, Reinquishment Of Dow er
and perform any other duty pertaining the highly
responsible Office of Notary. He proposes also to
draw Deeds Of Bargain and Sale, Release Deeds and
every other form of Conveyance Cont s,ct; pur
chase and sell Real Estate negotiate Land and PEN
sion Caims, superintend repairs of and Rent out
Houses; collect Rent Medical and other Accounts,
and attend to other legitimate business that may be
confided to his management, upon reasonable terms
Respectfully, ISAAC AVERY GODDIN.
~ Office on Bank and 18th streets, southeast corner
Public Square, few yards South Of State Court
House.
P. s.--One of the best Scrivensn In virsinis win
give me his assistance. T. A. @.
12---ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

NOniGE.--Ihe Agency Tor the sale of
! hansers' Superior Whiskey. formerly held
BY Me sara Deane Brown, and recently bv Mr. r.
Jas Deane has, with the consent Of Mr. Dsane been
supply of "Oid Rye aud Family which We osFer
TO the trade and to consumers, at the same sases
charged by the fsrmer agents.
je IS BURTON & GREEnHow.
4 SkEAT A'fTkACT1UN .kleganf Plaid
~ SLKsAT 75 cENTs.-We have jnss gone throush
our stock and marked down very large lot Of Siks
to 70 cents and it may not be ont Of place to remark
here thatthey were considered vary cheap former
prices but we find our stock too heavy for the sea-
son, and have reduced the price that we may close
them at once. We have still a lot OF Silk Robes,
worth 70 which we close at the low price Of q u.s.
Also, Is or SO pieces OF very heavy and rich Plaid
Silks worth 81 .25 to 81 50, which we win sell at ST.
per yard. -
Any Lady wishing an extra cheap Silk will now
have an opportunity Of purchasinE one I've have no
Doubt for much less than they will again for year,
Purchasers should not delay, the above will soon
be sold at these prices
CHRISTIAN 4 LATHROP,S,
10 l0--df2fc4t Cash Store. % Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

nUCT. r LII M II. of the Old MEDICAL
- House. is still engaged in treating al sorts OF Sc
cret Diseases, and hereby invites call from those
wne have been unfortunate in their associatlons.-
DR., r. would particularly invite q call from persons
in the country who have been given up by their
ply sicans iDcurable. Cases are few indeed that
cannot be reached by medicine when correctly aP-
piled The article known az the CHEMICAL EA-
TRACT OF FRENCH FLOWERS, is probably the
very best thing now before the public for renosatng
System shattered By dissipation or other esnss9 o
The Ague and Fever remedy, called FRENCH
MILK, is next to certainty. Price 8 per bottle
Office on franklin street, just below the Exchange
Hotel and first door South of Trinity Church, Rich
mon6, Va -,
flill directions. Del
NIRliINiA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
' NOTICE TO CONrRACTORS.-ProPosa Will
be received until the 1st day Of july 1856 for the
supers.ructure of two BRIDGES, on the line OF the
Virginia Centrsi Railroad in Allegheny county.
The length Of the two is about 500 feet in spsns va
ryng from so to l20 feet. Depth OF truss, ~ feot
width 8 feet Plan similar to the Great Calf Pasture
Bridge at Goshen, 81 miles west of Staunton
Terms of payment made known at the letting, or
OIL application TO the subscriber at Staunton
H. d. WHITCOMB,
my 6--dt28J Ch. Ems. Va. g. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

Meeaay MsrninG, June a3, 1855.
LaylHg cf the Csrner Heoue or the r..-
rmn Msnnmcns-C Clesing scenes Of ~
re. Treat Day ss Danvtlle-lasn neraI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

Mr. BUCHASAE.-Ths Wrghtsyilla Star says
II is the intention of the Hon. James Buchanan 20
take up his quarters and spend the Summer 1t
W, bank, place of some celebrity As fashion
able resort for gentlemen of leisure the banks
of the Conestogo river, short distance from Lam
caster city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

GOING HoME-Padre Will left Washington on
Thursday, and, it is said, viii proceed to Nicara-
guain the 0rizaba on the 24th instant Ill health
and desire to confer with his government are the
reasons assigned for his leaving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23
A SAVAGE" ARTICLE.
From the Standard.


Whether Mr. Champion has or has not been dis
missed by President Pierce b atill doubtful but
the doubt Is of little moment. The Government.
Al Washipgton has gone too far in the subordina-
ton Of perjured Witnesses, and In audaciously
adopting the suborned perjuries. TO retrast MT.
CHAMPION will be dismissed, If be have not been
disnissed already, and the Republic will be dspric
ed of the presence Of man Of fratA and honor
a loss nhieh apparently . cannot os4 spare for the
rest, the question which Fierce iorces nIo aIspu,e
II really much more than an English question II
i question affecting Ill civilized nations whether
allies Of The nation insulted in the hr.s inss.nce
or strangers The question anecss the iound..,ons
Of the public law Of the esviiised world. Were
the witnesses relied upon BY Pierce probably
bribed and tutored BY his sgen.O = sru.sMorihy
81 they are mansfesty the reverse, their evidence
ought not 10 be recsived Ia deHancs Of the solemn
contradiction of the Eueiish Consul The peace
Of society requires thai false denlal ei : oys-
gone error be occasionally admitted y true, %.
il is eusrantss of the greatast force against
the repetition Of the edenee. We are almost
sShaued V rsiss The hypothssis of NJ Champion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

THE WRONG MAs-Lieut w f. Lynch, Of the
u. 8 Navy writes to the National Intelligeneer to
say that il not himself M stated in the news
papers, but Lieut A. 8. Nicholson. who Is the
terposed during the late sanguinary insnrrection
In Montevideo TO prevent massacre, when the 60
vernment troops charged upon the insurgents If
ter they had capitulated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

ttFrom the London News tcity article) June 6.)
The confirmation by Lord Palmerstou last night
OF yesterdays statement, that the British Minister
has been dismissed from Washington. has been
followed by rise of to per cent in the funds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-23

The Ohio wine crop IL estimated at 10000 ga
lons The quantity bottled by Mr.. Long worth tni
season is one hundred and ffty thousand bottles
and with that added 70 his previous stock. he ha
now In cellar full three hundred thousand bottles
mostly quarts. Of which twenty thousand are
Isabells- The demand rapidly increases
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22

or The Sheriff Of Harrison eoup'
tJonN +. WoNAok. Es1 left Nes'e'U
Tor Huntsville. having ia charge the W.
men convicted at the late term OF the ~
trict Court, n, this place, and sentence
the penitentlar,, to wit;
JonN W. SMITH, alias tnAnrioN
Blows, convicted OF stealing neefof'
Henry 4. Little, sentenced To ten ,eS'
Wa DAVIS also sentenced to ten y
for stealing a negro woman and Two :"
dren belonging to the estate OF MeN'P'
Jln I.rwis. ia half breed lndian,l "
fenced 10 five years for stealing Nt ~
ellis horse,
|, isa melancholy sight 10 see me" '"
degraded by crime and carried of ~ cue
Truly has it been said " The va, OF
,ranseressor is hard
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22
lour-, 'lulY.
" t. lANCEN.

The Marshall Republican peaks ap,
proe.egis ol the resolution adopted by the
Democratic tonyeui1n, which met IN
Austin aud is satisfied that ils nomination.,
are preferable 10 those made my the Amer,
lean party, siill the lumauon - given that
some OF them might haye been better he
editor OF that steslng Democrat sheet is not
tar from the Truth, Ne think, ia his con.
illusions.
We would Ike to know if Colouel len,
uiug'. warm and strictly ollicee ike prose,
cutau OF too L.tlVestu1 bank cases had
anything to DO with his reputation he
record, %! course. does not show. slill We
thHk, m view OF some Of the other nomina
lions, that another cause, besides the fact
of having been memher Of the \merican
party. must have existed 5. VI Williams
and Nlessr L 4 y. 6 Mills, Of Calves
unu are known To exercise potent .niln,
ence upon some gentlemen high IN auihor.
~ at the ptescat time, md under their ma
upnyrtlug we uuch icar that the ahlesi
,tofucy General the State has ever had
has been yictulIed. yiclimiled too, solel,
because he was endeavoting honestly t,
indicate the laws Of Texas Galveston
aad lifalorn when they pull together in
matter OF this kind. know how to fix ~
the tricks, and although our surmise
may he erroneous, they hsve, nevertheless,
something TO rest upon. Central Team
The steamer Music, which left Nc'
tlfl ana on the | ius' for ~hreVspoft An
Jefferson, was run uio hg the steamer IA
lciope, few miles below Baton Roug
and seriously damaged The Music w'
forced TO return to tue city for repairs. r
N..-l VI l..-n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22
To our Patrons.

". propose ra,In. to.lI, for Nm Or,fa-.
r.. ......Ii ....t...,...
....,... 81 u- u,... t....x..p. ,,s..i. ti..y
,u...rr.5.l To- r.e.,.e. and receipt f.f none, &.
p4d into ila office. at.d 10 t..e ,Isrte II IT..
ereri editorial a9i financial management
"" hope oHr patrons who or" BOO arrears " ...
''.' FORWARD "- -l''''.' "' ''''' '''' i'i
Wy ''''' ''' '''''-
............
49,.
t.t n. ...........i...... s...t...t .,..
,,s,s....o,.....i .sc.I "a .....-
'''
next w.. K
''"' '''' ~ '''''''- '''',''''''
i' 'h" caro- "' Hes-ts' VI HN'AE' nv
RtRN a Go. "hieh VIII Doe found ON the
succtedu1 page % tbs paper Those ae'
qnr.lated with the hrm. speak Of the gentle.
nen that compose u. in the highest term.
al. .,ss....5 Of tl..t .c.,.t.d and 6ls,i,,
..............
~ The continued mIH- for tHr last '"'
week, Indicate very high water Truly m-tt
o have t.oa sod, the ram II rHHe.h every
d4y' Iaf t,e last day or tNo. thc Wcs'aer.a,
" oL u. II NhkfiN, VIII accept
our thanks for p late New Orleans paper.
o.. .a. .r,
I,,.e Nta, ran.r,. ,.,,, ,I,.. n,,.,,. i... f,..,
tv.o faut "a, J aer,on From t.e l,lu,.u of
ruH We have bad during Che past N,o, auotlor
. NJ H y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22


sod principles, aad voted Co r!sce i1 i"e
Speakers CHAIR the tholrtIonl.' Banh'.
The grea, national Know Nothing pHfif'
thep. is appears. hiss been 81 DO 'nio sect 1na
by the slavery issue. AuI 20 day, ite
larg Il fraction sses power H'd t'he'tHeN
% ihe Black Republican iaf''.oi "b''" ''
i,a paris while IFS so4I'es' ' Hs maintains
factions existence az i5e ~''ih. q. ""fi's'
for good, as an independent ''n' tAt i'r'
haps strong enough tn dras down Oh" Dem
ucfacy lH Hs sirru struggle WIN Np''iti7u-
Ism.
The other great party - 'hF h'"eh be
puhlicen, composed oi th'.ii'''s'' fr'-
soilrfs snd ku'w NoieHss 90 Heh the
non>slaFcho'aHE states, h'''Ns '''s'
plaal3 ia tht inhs' el kef'r stut'5i''s
lacking bot sF votes 20 ine number hse'''
safY 10 elect q spraker h' ihf 90 'fHN
fu.e--a Norihrfh sectional i'fN whose
gfeai ann j. To "hiain fa4t'f ''i.H'' .tt5
fTfaee. I" repeal The Kansas N''' sat"a''
aud To exclude siHfnfA.iN law on fts''
ifom Kansas and all the iefl"lIg'
is not 20" conclusion i'frsisili"r. 'hat ne
who seeks in u-e Dts strength vh''e i can
OBJ facuca'ly in ia.s mighty sinttif Ai'
alone reosuf' tNe -rrai iaI..a o.
to'"t t1e n''i"Fi Ismoc fA.'t i'ti' i't
'h" liiHrh ErrnHHtfa, - Ni"..H'" i.t.''
lpasHs 10 results aai i' Doc great H'.sf~
c-ts a. .Ar county. aal uai HAlHr aeraaH'
r.tasr tae Hf.haH- Cd. tie itei."". "i'e'
ntf hana ar.pai the mfeH '' THESE i'a
H.a 20 o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22

~ It i. stated IN the Houston CTcxas)
Telegraph. that out Of seven hundred youths
in that city between the ages Of six and fifteen
years, les, thu two hundred are Ia Attendance
nj any school \ correspondent Of that yalua.
Die paper significantly inquiries, What !. to be-
come Of The 'N hundred youths growing up
without -shool Instruction. What is to bc
| M.-I ln.lLnsI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22
The Sationalit, Of the h. v Far'!--
The PRESIDENTIAL canvass.

II must be- evident TO every one, lhht 1"
the approaching Presidential canvass there
arc to he tut two prominent candidates Ia
the hcid--that there IS To be but one man
issue dividing parties II must he equally
evident. tia, upon the determination of that
issue depends the pcrpciuity OF the mon
For many year. the anti slavery sentiment
Of the North sought an expression OF rs
oplnious ia yarou. channels. These dat,
fereot factions. while they hated the South.
were equally opposed 10 each other. The
vocabulary d! abuse was exhausted 10y lhem
100 their deuuncauons. But IN the last
eighteen months. we haze tehrld them
uniting. II was this union which enabled
them to secure a majority in the House OF
Representatives OF the present Congress,
aud to place one of their number Ia the
Sneaker, chair Il is this union which en-
able, lhem to look beyond THIS triumph 10
other. more alarming aud more dangerous
IN their character. For the first time "a the
history Of this county, Apo'ltlonlsm ass
p,re. vith lht hope of success. to the con
troll OF the government for the hfsI time
lr our history. all the elements of ianaiIc.sm
are combined 20 oyrt,broN our institutions.
In this period OF difficulty and danger, It
bcAoovcs every lo,er ct bls county, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22

sisted and carried against The goverrins,,
b, Infamous agencies, employing irand e,a
bfiber, AS tho means | declare +, Va,
sir. that have found, from some exsrpn,
tons have been called upon to make
disease at the heart OF the gosernm.n,
which. unlcs, arrested. must eventually n,
dermine the constitution, aud surrender III.
government to specnlntors
We mus, not be understood as chnrri,.
Nr. Fillmore with dishonesty Ear from.
il. We believe him to be pure man. ana
that AS President be endcayored to di,
charge his duty with fidelity. But his abb.
tiles were not equal to the station. n.
had around HIM thosy who were unsafe ana
unreliable. And 1t should he borne !,
mind that these same men would folio,
him again in his advent TO po"e7.
There is but one party IN the coun,,,
tina, takes the Constitution rs lis platform
.hatha asserted aud continues to main,ai,
~ the Missouri Compromise was uncoa.
sntnt'onM an" an sc' % 'nJns''oe to To.
Nouih 'ha' ''' ''l"''"S " III" ''''e' IN To,
Union mus, be upheld The Demoer,,,
patty Is the '"'F one ""''" ""s c'mmo'
language for all sections OF the Mon 4
il tie onl, party which has any strength
H.. Nth ,.b,.h ,,,,h.,s !, II.
a.. ,,,..a, commemorative. MAJ, of ,h,, ..,.
l. i. d fac, ul,.b ,u,,Lt IN .di,o.. -.
,.;l.. ,a..i., ,.,.. :, sou,h.,, o.. j,
Eliza ,,,i, .lem.cts ot o,,,o.it,,, to H..
., characterization, ,,, c,,,n,..l ~,
amt. .l,y.,y ts,tisu. Of fin, \ o,tl ..a d,
ho.e vbo have been prevented hy IL. p.
.Aap, from laundering the public ,te..,,,
~. d.mocta,,e marty now ,n,.,1. na
.t.,.., -, ~. .on,,,, II !, -
i''''''''''' '''efr''
uiumP""""' " '"'S' o'o" VIII have bees
struck to "h'l''i'" agitation he poitr
OF The government )" the settlement Of @-
territories WA "' ''''''"'''o III sail'iae'
tory manner '"' u !" s"oo'' he beaten
what has 'De 9a''" to nope '''-- what Sc
cnniy have we Tor The h''n'"nhnee OF GU
constitution nights ana Tue fe'mAneoc'
Of the mon
o,- a. c.,a.o,l, ,.,.,,o communal.
does v,,bcot the name Of tho nn,bo, 81,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22
FOR Cn\ST \BIE

Nm = Spencer i.a f.Idtdale ilf tHff7 Narte
at. 81 tf- au.uinr August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22

~ We frequently receive eommunics,
tons without the name OF the author AZ.
a. lt /, rule with editors To proven, im
position not 10 publish in such eases. -
usually throw them aside. Bat the 10.
lowing, which came to u. through the posl
office is SO short and So lsconic a,
contains no malice, nor evidence OF pla
piansm, We waive objections and cheeriuII
eise it q place.
INFORMATION WANTED -- VIII bole
cotton seed uIute hogs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-03-22

% H.aaa.t ..n ,,uli Ia'e as Ctf L4hr' ar q
.Hsu.ut huar' s.rDuuu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-04-03
The Presidential Vote Of 1856 from
Present Appearances.


The following calculation Of the
vote for President in November next.
made from The present indications, is
by the New York Herald, intention
ally Gas strong as possible against the
democratic party The Herald is
one of the most knowing journals in
the country, with strong Know Moth
ing proclivities If, as the Herald In
Inmates, the K. N. nominees divide
the opposition in the North, the result
will be good to the country; but il
there is union there on one electo-
raj ticket, then the result may be dis
astfous.. A division in the South, in
that case, might throw the election
into the House!
The following is an estimate Of the
Presidential vote of 1856, based on
the late elections, ON the present Or
ganization of parties, and on all the
existing indications Of the drift OF
the popular vote, State by State, ma
jority or plurality, in November:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-04-03
THE WAR PROSPECT.

II is remarked that since the war
with the United States has broken
out in the English press our own
papers have not had single battle
in Kansas, though every day before
that the most alarming accounts Of
engagements were reported. AS
the Philadelphia Ledger observes,
there never was an instance in which
foreign war so completely swallow
ed up domestic instruction. IF the
foreign war should cease as suddenly
as it has broken out, we shall proba-
bly, have some more bloody opera.
tions on paper in the excitement
journals.
Many ofthe English journals have
assumed bellicose attitude with re-
gard to the difficulties pending be-
tween the two countries, but the peo-
pie of that country are not SO disre
gardful of the disastrous consequent
cos, to themselves, which experience
has taught them must inevitably fol-
low the commencement of hostilities
as to rush unreaectingly upon such
an iIl-advised measure. Although
smarting under their failure to ac-
complish the expected result in the
Crimea campaigns-where the
French have carried off all the hon.
ors-they know too we'll that they
cannot hope to win many laurels to
replace their fading wreaths in con-
test with the young giant of the
western hemisphere. Some Of their
w1rlike advisers, however, seem to
be sanguine Of Tory aid. as in the
days Of the Revolution. The Lon
don News, paper said to be general
~ liberal in its tone, and we'll posted
in the affairs of this country, when
referring to the event Of collision
with Great Britain, speaks confident
ly Of aid to England from aboli-
tionists here. Its editor says, Eve
speak what we know" and makes
the following singular declaration:
"However strong is the unprinci-
pied appeal at present made to the
anti-British feeling Of the Northern
States, that feeling is counterbalanc-
ed by another which has grown up
within the last quarter .ofa century.
The A5ohtiomists would be with as to
man. The best of them are so nov"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-04-03
Anather SIN.

The New York Mirror is one Of
the papers, independent in politics,
but with strong Know Nothing sym
pathies, which at first approved the
nomination of Fillmore, but is so
strongly opposed to the oaths, grips
and signs of the. corder, that it viii
oppose any man who has taken them.
Ina recent issue the Mirror says: g.
eve have just read, for the first
time, the oblig sbns of the three K
N. degrees, aud do not hesitate to
pronounce it anti-republican, degra-
ding, and in some respects atrocious.
1--WE give the pith of the obligations
which are imposed-by the most sol
emn oaths. Members Of the first de-
gree are compelled
"To comply. in all political matters
so far as this order is con cerned with
the will of the minority, though it
may conflict with their p ersonal pref
erence.
SIN fact. the political individuality
of members of the first degree, is
utterly swallowed up. The second
degree members are sworn
$50 support, in all polit ical matters
for all political Offices, members Of
this order, in preference to other per-
sons.
1T he third degree members are
sworn to
@Vote for and support, for all po-
fticl ofiic es, third or union degree
members of this order, 10 preference
to all others.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-04-03
To Clerks, Sherifs,
and other Officers.

There is a law, passed at the last
Tennessee Legislature, requiring all
Clerks of Courts, Sherifs, Admins
traitors, Executors, &C., to advertise
all sales of real estate and negroes
under execution, or by order or decree
of Court, to be advertised in the news
paper having the largest circulation
in the county where said property is
to be sold, which notice ist appear
at least three times previous to the
day of sale.-WeSt Tennessee Wig.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-04-03
Good Kentucky Know-Nolhinsisni.

Decidedly the best practical legis-
lative joke which ever fell under our
notice, came off few days since in
the Legislatureof Kentucky. The
Senate of. that State is Know Nothing
in the proportion of about three to
two. at the period to which we al.
lade, that grave body was engaged in
the discussion Of that portion Of the
Governors Message relative to Fede-
raj matters. and a long string of res
olutions Of the culvert stripe, were
introduced and pressed to a conclu-
sion. At this stage, Mr.. Martin, of
Floyd county, a Democratic member,
took copy of the Constitution of
the United States, and transcribed
therefrom the following passage:
Resozgea, That no religious test
should ever be required as quaiifica-
ton to any Office or public trust under
the United States.
Never dreaming, as it would seem,
that this was resolution" which ev-
cry one Of them was bound by the
most solemn Obligations to observe,
these K. N. worthless fired up imme-
diately, braced their nerves to resist
this emissary of the Pope with his pa
pis6cal heresies, and Indignantly uoted
dorm the Constitutional
We quote from the Frankfort Yeo-
man.
"Those in favor of endorsing the
Constitution were Messrs. Barlow,
Conklin, DeCourcey, Edwards, GilIis
Hardin, Headley, Hogan, King, Mar
tin, Matthewson, Mcfarland. Silver
tooth, Walton, Wells-15.
"Those against it were Messrs
Bucknor, Bullock, Burton, Collins,
ellis, Edwards, Haggin, Harris, Hay.
Howard, Irving, King, Kohlbass, Rip
| ley, Smith, Suddeth, Wadsworth, Viii
liams, Woodson, Wright-20.
"All of these last twenty gentle
men are Know Nothings, par excel
lence, and by this vote they virtually
nulIify the Constitution of the United
States, of which the resolution was a
correct copy, verbatim ct Meratimt'
This is unquestionably the bestjoke
of the season. Pass it around.