davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24
Bills OF EXCHANGE Fer SALE On

IL Z
Adrian, Al,ch. Aa.o., q.
Alton, ill. Marshall, Mich.
Anderson, Ind Michigan City, Ind
Ann Al Dor, Mich. Midtiletown. y.
Auburn, n \. Milwaukee, Wis.
Battle Greek, Mich. Monroe, Mich.
Belot, Wis. Nit. Vernon, -.
Belvdere ILL., Newaik. q.
B ghamton, N. Y. New ok n Y.
Bloomington, III. Niagaa rails, y Y.
Boston, Mass Nllcs, Mich
Buffalo, Y. Norwaik,
Burlington. Iowa. Obe lin. y.
Cambridge lnd. Oswego, Ny.
Tannndlgua, y. Y. Ow,go. n \.
Chicago. Ill. gainesville, y
Cincinnati, o.. Peoria. Ill.
Cleveland .. Peru, Ill.
Columbus O. Peru, Ind
Corning, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa.
Charlottesville, Ind. Piqua, q.
Davenport, Iowa. Pontiac, Mich.
Dayton, y. Pottsville Pa
Delaware, o: Providence h.
Detroit, Mich. Quincy, Iii.
Dowagiac, Mich. Racine, Wis.
Dubuque, Iowa. Reading, Pa.
Dnnkirk. N. Y. Richmond, Ind.
Elgin ILL., Rochester, n. y.
Elkhart Ind. Rockford MI
Elmra. \. \. Rock Island, Ill
Elyria, y. Sandusky, -.
Erie, Pa. Sheboygan, Wis
Fond du Lac, Wis. Sidney, @.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Silver Greek. N
treefprt H. south Bend. Ind.
Fremont, q. Springfield. Ill.
tIalena, ILL., Springfield. y.
Geneva, " Y. st. Louis, MO.
Green Castle, lad Stonington, Conn.
Hamilton, .. Syracuse, \. Y.
l. dldnapolis. Ind Ierre llaute, Ind
Jackson, Mich. Tin q.
Jane>vile, Wis Toledo q.
kalinazoo Mich. Troy, y.
kenosh., Wis Urb .la O.
Aenton, o. Utica. n. Y.
keokuk. Iowa. Waukc gan. III.
Lafayette. Ind Westfcld y. Y
La Sale, Ill. West Liberty o.
Lewiston, Y. Winchester, Ind.
Lockport, N. Y. Xcnia .
louisville: Ny. lpsanti. Mich.
Madison, Wis. Zancsyillc o.
Mansfield y.
DRAFTS ON CANADA, PAYABLE
Montreal, Quebec, Ilamilton Toronto, London,
Brantfod, St Catharines, Chatham.
Our connection in New York with the
American Express Company,
throughout the Western states; with the
National Express Company.
tnrough the Northern part of New York. Vermont and
Canada East with the ~
Harnden Express,
throughout the Eastern Southern States onahe ne
offer unequalltd facilities for the f
parcels and valuables to and ON tn, Atlantic itatns
we also run diy Expresses throughout the Northern
NJ dale and Southern Mines and Oregon
GOLD DUST received and forwarded to the II :
Branch Mint for coinage. - "
Our regular semi monthly Express for the Atlantic
States. Europe aud Cannda is dispatched on tbe I n
16h of each month. by the Pacific Mil teamsbin Con-
pa'y. the Nicaragua steamship Company N d The hide
leldent Line of Steamers. in chag of Special Messen
G'rs, by each steamer goirg and returning
WELLS, FARGO Y CO.
GEORGE SEARLE, Agents
0oloma. April D. 1856 20tf
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

SArRAMENTo. Feb 1st. l. S;6.
The undersigned has known Dr lIcinima,m fot many
years and can vouch for his justly having earned n luta
Oh as conscientious. udenr. experienced and IL ful
Physician and u gton. would there fore r,c"iine ii
all people to rely the most implicit confidence in Dr.
ileiu mann's skill and sciene t. W
1873 Third street. between J aud X
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24
DR.. ID. S. Smith,
Physician and Snrppon

Late Of the Hon East India Companys service
ofce on Main street. Coomi. next door to Zelner's
Drug store ours for consultation, fom 9 to II A. VI
and to 6 p. NJ. "
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24

4 W. SPRING WAGONS FOR SALE One Elliptic
~ npr ng Tor one or Two horses the other, half Flip
Coloma. Oct. 10. 1885, xs
The Empire County argus., 1856-05-24
BOUNTY LAND.

EI DCradO Bath IIOuSc and Shaving SaIOCn.
MAIN STREET. coLnMA, OPPOSITE BAKER's HOTEL
XNAKM aud old Baths can be had at this establish
w ment from s A NJ to s r. NJ with clean linon
aid good Attendance.
The undersigned having rcfted the II Dorado Baths in
m elegant manner solics share of pat onace
~MALLWOOD
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

'"The Mountain has labored and brought forth u
Mouse"
Congress at an expense of $4,000 or more
appointed an Investigating Committee to go to
Kansas to see who had been elected>to Congress
from that territory; and to find outthe Difficult.
ties that had taken place, the committee go, and
after two months investigation, they report to
Congress the following
That the election under which the sitting De.
legate, John Whitfield holds his seat, was not
held in pursuance of any valid law, and that it
should be regarded only as the expression OF
the choice Of those resident citizens who voted
for him.
That the election under which the contesting
Delegate, Andrew H. Reeder, claims his seat,
was not held in pursuance, of law, and that it
should be regarded only as the expression Of the
choice of the resident citizens who voted for
him.
| This is the characteristic. Sent out ostensibly
to investigate into the facts Of contested elec.
ton this political Committee returns with re-
port of 5000 pages of testimony, at an immense
expense-able only to say that neither delegate
was elected. They could have given as good an
opinion without leaving Washington and indeed
do not appear to have discovered single fact
upon which tobase if.
The result of the matter will be that WHIT.
FIELD the sitting member will retain his seat
and REEDER, who has no claim to one, will take
his place outside--wherc he now is! So that
the report of the committee with its 1000 pa
ges and imbecile conclusion, will amount to-
nothing!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Further From Kansas.

The telegraph report of 'St Louis, July 8"
says:-James S. Hackney, Quarter Master Gen.
erain Jefferson City, has sent letter to the ed
itor of the Jefferson Examiner dated the lst
inst, deuying the charge made by the cores
pondent Of the Missouri Democrat, that Gov.
Price had sent twelve cannon and twenty boxes
of muskets to Atchison and Stringellow for the
conquests in Kansas. The letter says that no
arms have been given out except to regularly or
ganized companies, and not then till every re-
quirement of the Platte militia law had been
complied with. Not single gun or musket has
ever been sent to Atchson or Stringellow; but
on the contrary, when they were applied to for
arms by persons not entitled them, Gov. Price
has invariably refused St. Louis county alone
has received more arms than all the rest Of the
State
Advices from Topeka to the 4th instant have
been received. The convention met there on
the I'd, and passed resolutions in favor of the
Republican party, and denunciatory of the De-
mocracy and appealing to the friends of Free
Kansas in Congress to stop the supplies until
Kansas is admitted into the Union under the
present constitution Marshall Donelson and
Judge Gilmore read to the convention the Pre-
sident's February proclamation Shannons pro-
clamation and new one from the Secretary of
the Territory: also, a note from Sumner sta
ting that he would be present at the meeting Of
the legislature; but they were not headed.-~
About 800 people were present--all armed
Both branches of the Legislature met on the
4th. The Governor was present. and the roll
was called about noon. Sumner entered the
town with 200 dragons, and planted two pieces
of artillery at the head of Kansas avenue. The
troops were drawn up before the Constitutional
Hall, and Sumner told the citizens that he wo'd
not disarm them; but that he had orders to
dissolve the Legislature, and would do so. Sum-
ner then entered the Hall Of Representatives
and in gentlemanly way informed the mem
bsrs that he had orders to disperse them, and
that he should enforce it. He said: II am call
ed upon to perform the most painful duty of my
life, under authority Of the Presidents Procla-
nation. am here to dissolve this legislature,
and it is in accordance with my orders to COM
mand you to disperse. have no party feelings
in this matter, and will have none while hold
my present position in Kansas. have just re-
turned from the border, where have been SEN
ding home com eanes to Missouri, and am now
here with the intention to dissolve this legsla-
ture, and again command you TO disperse."
Judge Schuyler asked if they were to under
stand that they were to be driven out at the
point of the bayonet.
Sumner replied: ~ will use my whole force
to enforce my orders"
The House then dispersed, similar scene
was enacted in the Senate, and it dispersed
The Convention was preparing resolutions en-.
dorsiug the State Government and the Topeka
Convention. Fears of an invasion had kept 8
large number from attending. Lane had not
yet arrived.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
fremont ana His hackers.

Our money article of Tuesday last tended to
disclose the most stupendous California land job
bing scheme ever known in the history Of the
country, at the head of which stand in partner
ship, Palmer, Cook & Co., and Col John Charles
Fremont How many leading men and presses
there have been induced to take interests and is
sues in their schemes is unknown. They sup
pose that by securing Col. Fremont election as
President that their eighty odd claims, Mariposa
included, will net them $50, ,ooo,oo0to $75, 900.
900, and make them all mllionaires. We make
no charges and call no names. But if we would
carry the case into court as public prosecutor we
should call to the stand several prominet politi-
clans front their public duties at Washington, and
interrogate them as to ther completely in this
stupendous speculation We should call to the
stand the Tribune Of New York, and ask its ed
itor whether he or any Of his associates are in
terested in the Mariposa land grant or other
claims of the said company, and demand an an
swer--yes or no. Weshould call to the stand
the Courier and Enquirer, and ask the same
questions of its editor, and demand an answer
yes or no. We should call to the stand other
men, and other editors, and put the same ques-
tons to one and all, and demand them to swear
on oath, yes or no, $50 help them God--gulty
or not guilty"
| We hope some measures will be taken at Wash
ington to institute searching investigation into
the doings of this powerful combination Of land
jobbers, who, if they succeed in making good
their claims, will come into possession Of large
portion of the whole State Of California, gold
and all.--DGy Book.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
For Who1n shallI vote.

A "Whig" writes to the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser as follows:
"MEssRs. EDTroRs.--I have been and ana for
Mr.. Fillmore But am first of all for defeat
ing Col. Fremont. This should be the great
measure and object of all true Wings and hon
est men. If this can best be accomplished by
voting for Mr. Buchanan, would We as Wings,
be inconsistent in SO doing? The old differ
ences between tile Wings and Democrats are
done away The Democratic party have be-
come purified Of many Of their worst men, who
row 60 for Col Fremont Mr.. Buchanan is an
honest, conservative and moderate man. Why
cannot consistently yots Cor him2 1t seems
to be the only sure way Of defeating Colonel
Fremont Heweyer much we may desire it,
Mr.. Fillmore ckRnat be elscted."
Hundreds of old Wings are reasoning in the
same way, and arriving At tho same conclusion
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

benehcially be exerted to advance their interests
and secure their independence. Knowing this,
their suffrages will not be wanting to maintain
that authority in the Union which is absolutely
essential to the maintenance Of their own hber-
ties, and which has more than once indicated the
purpose of dispOsing of the public lands in such
way as would make every settler upon them a
freeholder.
If the people intrust to me the administration
of the government, the laws of Congress in re-
lation to the Territories shall be faithfully exc
cuted. Allits authority shall be exerted in aid
of the national will to re-establish the peace of
the country on the just principle which have
heretofore received the saction Of the Federal
Government, of the States and of the people Of
both sections. Sucha policy would leave no
aliment to that sectional party which seeks its
aggrandizement by appropriating the new terri
tories to capital in the form Of slavery, bnt wo'd
inevitably result in the triumph of free labor
the natural capital which constitutes the real
wealth of this great country, and creates that
intelligent power in the masses alone to be re-
lied on as the bulwafk Of free institutions.
Trusting that have heart capable of COM
pretending our whole country, with its, varied
interests, and confident that patriotism exists in
all parts of the Union, accept the nomination
of your Convention, in the hope that may be
enabled to serve usefully its cause, which 1 con-
slider the cause of constitutional freedom.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J.C. FREMONT.
To Messrs. H. S. Lane, President James c.
Ashley, Anthony ]. Bleecker, Joseph c. Horn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

sionists,' be would have employed very differ
ent language. The platform merely designated
the tribunal to which the question of slavery or
no slavery in territory shall be referred and
Mr.. B. merely agrees with the platform in say
ing the PEOPLE of the territory form the prop
er tribunal.
There, then is the issue. Shall the great
principle of popular sovereignty continue topre-
vail? The Democrats and all national men say
yes. The abolitionists and sectional men say,
no. We will announce the verdict of the peo-
pie on the 9th of November
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Fl Tbomas.

Salem-A. H. Thomas.
Columbiana-G. Cook, J. D. Turner.
Liverpool-D. B. CAMPBELL, one to be supplied.
Greehtown-A. g. Lane.
Pine Creek-J. K Miller.
Allegheny College. Barker, President
and member Of South Common Quarterly
Conference.
Beaver Female Academy-S Baker Princi-
pal
.. c. Wells, trans erred to Western VirginA
Conference and stationed at Palatine.
SlPeranuated Preachers Of 6ie Pittsburgh CoN-
ferenoe.-William Stevens, Joshua Monroe, R.
Armstrong p. M. McGowan, H. R. KEN, s.
w. Day, ]. II. Ebbert, j. Dilton, ]. L. Rad,
W. Leeper, Israel Archbold, w. P. Blackburn,
A. Jackson, T. Wihstanley, J. s. MoGihnis, n.
Cree, ]. F. Nessley, ]. B. West j. White, s.
R. Brokunier.
Died.. c. Merryman P. F. Jones.
Loodtel-A Magee T. Kneen, D.B. D Cole.
man, G. B. Hudson, H. Bradshaw, John Mur-
~, and John Mofitt.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

G-CRIsrADoRol Cristadoro!! Cristadoro!l---
Who has not heard Of Cristadoro and his Magic
Hair Dye, which by five minutes application
will change hair Of any color or texture, to a
superb black or brown. See advertisement in
another column,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

A. Bell.
Redstonc g. Connelsvillc---I. P. Saddler, j.
R. Cooper
CentreviIle--To be supplied
Youghiogheny-To be supplied.
Addison--Ezra Hingeley.
Fayette-H Snyder, X. Brown.
Carmichaltown-M NJ Eaton, one to be
supplied.
Mt. Morris--J r. Hill, 1aughlin, sup.
.. Horner, Principal of Green Academy, and
and member Of Carmch@ltown Quarterly
Conference.
DTST.-E. B1RKErT P. E.
Washington-C. A. Holmes.
Claysville-J. c. Brown, E. H. Green.
Wellsburg-A. J. Endsley.
Middletown--G. W. Cranage, w. Gamble.
Florence--W. Long, J. Holngshead.
Georgetown--M B. Pugh one to be supplied.
Chartiers--J Beacon, B. F. McMahan.
Canonsburg-A Scott
Fnleyvlle--J. R. Shearer, j. j. Hays.
Monongahela City--A, G. Williams.
Bealsville--J S. Wakefield.
TemparanceTlle-G. D. Kinnear.
Beutleysvlle--T NJ Hudson.
Greenfeld-D. Hess.
Waynesburg--D. Rhodes, one to be supplied
Hillsboro--J. L. Stiffey.
BARN NESVILLE DIST. w. BAKER, P. E.
Barnesville--J. Coil.
Barnesvilie Circuit--P. G.. Edmonds, H. w.
Baker.
Fairview-A. G. Mccormick.
Morristown-J. w. Shier, P X. McCue
st. Clairsvile-J. Woodroffe.
Moorefeld--S. Y Kennedy, S. Franklin.
Bridgeport-N. G. Worthington.
Belle Arm. S. Weekly.
CentreYille--W. Darby, J. 2. Moore, D. Cross,
sup
Bealsville-R. Morrow, W. Upton.
Woodsfeld--M. w. Dallas.
Baresville--M. Bishop, one to be supplied.
WORCESTERSHIRE DIST. HENDER-
SON, P. E.
McConnellsVille g. McKendree--I. Atkins.
Morgan--W. w. Roup, .. Ellison.
Beverly. R. Means, one to be supplied
Sharon and Sarahsville--J. w. Vertcan, j,
/. Brady.
Cumberland--J. Coen j. j. jackson.
Senacaville--A. w. Butts, j. Holster.
Summerfed--G. G. Waters, j. Phillips.
Staford-S. Lewis, oae to be supplied.
Salem-W. Athey one to be supplied.
Newport-P. Cook, one to be supplied.
Brownsyille--A. Bell, one to be supplied
CAMBRIDGE DIST.-W. F. LAUoK, P. E
Martinsville--J. E. McGaw.
Washington and Cambridge--J. Huston, w.
Devinney.
Norwich-W. G. P. Hamilton one to be sup.
piled.
Adamsville-D. Gordon, E. U. Brady.
Liberty--William johnson.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Brdy.
West Ches.er-J II. White, l. N. McAbee.
New Philadslphia--J. J. Mclllyar.
Urichsville--L. j. Daes.
Deersvllle--W. D. Lemon, w. B. Watk ms
Caiiz-S. P. WoolF, II. Sinsebaugh.
New Athens-Z. s. Weller.
Warrenton--S CLANCY.
STEUBEN DIST.--C. H. JACK SON
P. e.
Steubenville, South st--I. G. Pershing.
g Hamlne Chapel. d. Cramer
Richmond--G. A. Lowman, s. H. Nesbit.
Springfeld-C Morrison, A. E. Ward.
New Somerset--R. Boyd, W. H. Tibbles.
Wellsville-E T. Fletcher.
Hanover--J. H. Rodgers, H. Long.
Carrollton--S +. Minor.
Paris--A Huston, j. D. Vail
| Massion--A. Harmount
Canton--J. A. Swaney.
SanydvilIe---H MCCALL M. Garrett.
Leesburgh--R. Cunningham, T. G. Mcclure
New Cumberland-Jo ohm Wright, one to be
supplied.
Snithfeld--L. Petty, G. Mckee.
ALLEGHENY DIST--S. WAKEFIELD, P. Z
Beaver ST. McCleary
South Common--D. P. Mitchell.
Manchester-Tob be supplied.
Sewickleyville--L R. Beocom, f. u. FAST
| New Brighton--S, Grouse, one to be supplied
Beavers. Baker.
Brdgewater- ]. Rich.
Enon valley4-C. Thorn.
New Lisbon w Brown.
AIliance--J. G High, s. Butt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR JUp5E or, TIE SUPREME COURT,
RUFUS p. RANNEY.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISWOL
FOR COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
HIRAM III. BARNEY.
Meeting 0fShe Democratic Central
Committee.

The Democratic Central Committee Of Harri-
son county, are requested'to meet at the Senti-
mel Office in Cadiz, on Saturday, July 10, 1856
at P. NJ. Let there be general attendance,
as business ofimportance is to be transacted
BY ORDER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
SENATORIAL ELEcTC

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTeRs.
LIST. sHELDEN /. KELLOGG. of Hamilton.
md HENRY F. SEDAN. Of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
4th. ISAAC H. THOMAS, of Darke.
5th, EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams.
9th. MICHAEL n. DAVIS, OF Clermout.
Tih. WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
9Th, WILLIAM KERStlNER, of Clark.
9th. GEORGE E. SEENA, of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, Of jackson.
l tn. ALFRED McVElGH, Of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYH, oil Franklin.
18th. JOHN Tiff. of Huron.
l4th. JOHN c. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th JOSEPH BURNS. Of Coshocton.
10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
lTth. BENJAMIN F. SPRlGGS, of Noble
18th. ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
10Th. HENRY II, DODGE, OF Cuyahega.
20th. GEORGE G. GILLETT, ol Ashtabula.
2lst. GEORGE COOK, OF Harrison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Nathaniel RanIxs

the 'Cnion slider speaker Of the Abolition
House Of Representatives, IS aleader Of the Ere
mont party, and was Withdrawn from the can
didacy of the Know Nothing Seceders Conven-
tion, to make way for Fremont Hear him:
Although am not one Of that class Of men
who cry for the perpetuAtion Of the Union tho
am willing in certain state Of circumstances
TO let it slide have no fear for its pePetuation.
But let me say. if the chiefObject of the people
of this country is to maintain and propagate
chattel property IN man, in other words, hu-
man slavery, this Union cannot and ought not
70 stand.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

As the Republican papers are very fond, oc.
casionaly, of copying articles from the ,Steuben.
nile Union, will they please be so kind as to
copy the following?--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Horace Mann

is supporter of Fremont. Hear him.
I'm conclusion have only to add that such
is my solemn and abiding conviction of the char
acter of slavery, that, under full sense of my
responsibility to my country and my God,
deliberately say, better disuniOn--better civil
or seryile war-better anything that God in his
providence shall send--than an extension Of
the bounds of slavervD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-10
A Grateful NeRrn.

When Mr.. Jonathan Cross, Superintendent of Col
portage was At the North, collecting funds for the
Tract Society he was publicly catechised in various
places the condition of the slaves in the South.
On one occasion, he was asked, among other ques.
lions, what the negroes thought of their own po-
sition. He replied by mentioning the case of an
old servant In North Carolina, more than hun
dred years old, who had been brought from Africa
in his youth, and converted to the Christian reli
gion IN this country, and who, every time he said
his prayers poured forth his devout gratitude that
he had been stolen away from heather land, and
prayed God to revive the slave trade. e +
No one who has read the accounts given by all
travellers of the horrible barbarities practiced by
Africans upon each other, can wonder at the old
mans thankfulness that he had been taken even
forcibly from such country, and placed among q
civilized and humane people. It is certainly more
comfortable to be hoeing corn and cultirvatipg
t.bacco and cotton among Christian people, with
plenty to eat, drink and wear, than to live under
a savage despot, who paves his court yard with
the skulls of his people, and delights to subject
them to the most dreadful tortures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-10
Political Debates.

The Southern custom of public debates by cham
pions of the different political parties. is about to
be introduced for the first time into New York
Mr.. Lucien B. Chase, Democrat has invited Mr.
H. j. Raymond, Free Soiler, to public debate
the invitation has been accepted, and limited
number of discussions appointed. Hitherto it has
been the practice in New York for each party to
have its own meetings and its own-speakers such
thing as debate between the representatives OF
the two parties being wholly unknown. Another
diversity in the political customs of the two sec
tions is that in the North candidates never n
nounce themselves nor speak in their own behalf.
This Is departure from the old English mode Of
nomination. A. tAH ss.e. ~ s5S8 3 sis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-10
The King Of Naple..

lis thought that the King of Naples is just fool
enough to resist the combined fleets of England
and France His ignorance, stupidity and self con
ceit are enormous. He is reported to have asked
the late Emperor Nicholas, when at Naples, wit
Messing review Of the army, whether his march
Ing such troops against France would not strike
terror into that country. Ut might" the Emperor
is said to have replied, 'if the custom house off
GERS should permit them to pass the frontier"