davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11

DELTOy'S OUTLINE MAPS.
Il We have the Agency for these celebrated
maps. and will supply Teachers and Sehoo
Districts at publishers prices. New edition
$25. All orders enclosing cash will receive
prompt attention.
j. Ii. BAUMGARDNER & co.
Wooster, Sept. 1, 1S56-2m3.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
NOTICE..

THERE will be Meeting of the Trustees of
i the Holmes County Agricultural Society.
at Millersburg, on Friday, September the 12,h,
1856, for the purpose of making necessary ar
rangements for holding the Sixth Annual Fair,
TO be held at Millersburg, on the I'd and Sd days
of October next, and for the transaction of other
important business. ID. S. LHL, Sec'y.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
Port Monies,
Bound to be Hung

A ND sold too, the Wall Paper and Window
IA Blinds, to be had at
CASKEY'S, on the Corner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

TN. RALPHs oVYTUB HoUns.so 70 n A. n,
~ t09 r. L.. DunoAyn eaeeplgA - H0mt0 areet Aen4
Wooster. Z sA .Ha hessefi9.n1 | ,1gl
UaryIcAooUs CURE ron COINS, Bvxioxa, CAL
N oeitss malta sroWn9 into ~ 1es Anl evsgy dssrdR
q The fsst Iy now ssd pesul6f 1o& Vssl suunG a
Noasisuf LI$L i Is. 8 Is nse1 ltsuns Pat, and No
socudult srest 1eens sres. Lsn4ms A%eSn @Ssgca.t
having been sgssllZ hyssd Y Esx Yes 70 sad seHs q
sailed dsily Sundays sscsps1. 8 - o6asS nsHN n .
CORES o. snem0grAlA
lFroA hi Imperial kAjssy. MaPsasan III. hnpsr0 =
Js esrtns quo r. Levi snleys ~ svoe gne e1sme -
[vrcm Ah oysss ns prsssns Duis g CIsvehndj
ssriMy that Mr.Ievi has sn.sely cured - se
Mr. NJ Levi eat1sstJS cofs re- a .WA 7Sd Kcay ~
success. LlsSbovNH, q bHkSaey s4pars. Lesdn-
From Hobs Fergueen. Ed - D., RhyaolAn OgdnARy -
her MAjessy - 0fsAf BfaalAl y
Mr.. Levi has moss ~ eNrNctsd Two eA1e hon ~
feet, without giving unsNhs ssishssa H r..
No. sQussn stress MAJ ys,r feSdoa hsrsS ia
=, T .s ss, y Mr. n.I sy Sss s.S z : =
si pS,,r & wissog 5 SSgsnE sgy PAIN -
In addison 70 De above authenticated tsalnssAA unnv
thousands more n Ms Possession tamoug whun go pVW0
nom laden a he hgheN rank can be seen By hverG N
with call 81 hs oce kievsah arssa, between ~ 81
efrsA avenues New York. -
N.B.-No professional connection Win any psrssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
.:...... :. IH1||!||;;;|I||||!!!|||;;;
Kerosene. Kerosene u.s. 1891 47686t t6zi 2l6l 00$4
Camphene lCamphene..l 6626l T1lSOI xHl Ley 81
6ylvic oil. Il Rosn OIL llWI l40Evt l4AI ASI n "
Rapsd cil Mechanical. 692N a20gOl 367 lGOl! t0
Whale oil. Solar .......l 1s92 2lly1ol xx1 SSy OH
Lard oil Solar. l64O 2lSy!b ~ I6l ZoH ~
Sperm OIL Solar. .... 2D2o 2l0XO Z5e SNlx x0t8
Burg fui0SIarg wick. hhal lbAS2b l64l, SOi NlB W
-: 1 I! \! 4 i
81 S:;S e: Oh sss e ISIS six /:
From the above statement, II will DO seem that koEu pro
produces Tie least light he greatest cost have Also mAds
carstn analysis OF kaosene OIL and ind 70 be -
pure from Al subsances which would Other
wise render unfit for burning IN lamps When thu. pu6cd
BY In y mot explosive even when best
ID 2i2 deg f. and beDf much lss voas hap s
other ols or burning s - source light for sraclal 4
Illumination and would recommend - the mo9 velusoo ms
teral for That purpose with which acquainted Vey ~
spectully, your 0bedient servant - vrS~ 90
S S:;S 81: on ;Ss T s IS & & T. e
PATENT MEDICINES.

, sr,nYnTnr Has BErN pIsCOvERED-DR HAIGHT
"A aer long series Of scientific sxpermenn nss Ia9e ne
wonderful discovery Of veSssnS y cpS1 usSs %
rb;ts asthrs and consumption soens and oosens 81 OBJ
sipste obTtr OF The throat ana Mnga M euoc@ ~
truly wonderful matching hundreds - wNe nom the
Rraye Once, 1O3 Bowery. 49, - a ,o,.
py. Harbt,-Dear sr-The bottle Of cough syrup pur
h.:d ~ Won for severe cold cough ound V very
bensfoial fAc, cured me ~ By marie truly be-
itsvs thaf n the greatest discovery Of the
comnsnd ali those asd try assuring them q almost
siant and per manent relief. Yours, truly.
Dr. Haight-Dear e-Havng used your original vegetable
compound for cough and pain in he chest with most
bic medicine those similarly afflicted Yours, 80,
VIZ. BRowN, csTner OF Fulton and West streeta.
Dr. Haieht.-Dear sit-HAvine susreA rom dstrosang
cough and having tried many remedies without obtaining
compound and 20 my surprse Wa immedatsiy relieved
those similarly afflicted remain yours, respectfully,
8. n. SMirH, "a Stanton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

NOR sALE-A VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH
gray mare 1874 hands high trot IN $50 10 pole, and
245 barnees win be sold cheap. the owner hss
her. Warranted and kind Price $3.50 Address
8. g, Union square Post office.
INoR sALE--A PAIR OF YOUNG MULES ABOUT FIF-
hands high sound and kind. perfectly broke, yel
matched, very gente good ravelers Apply 70 JOSEPH
B. DENTON one mile nom stage house NswicTn: l.;
and William Streets New York.
cyroRAGE -NO s1.RIoHs WILL BE TAKEN on
- NoraQe from the lat OF 10 the Let OF January
1881 in good dry building. Terms, - each. Apply 1t
Union Hail oorner Of Fourth street and avenue O.
vxrAaoN AND HARNESS "A FIRST RATE RirpTrc
w sprinq op wagon suitable for grocer or oxpre buxne
nearly new and perfect orders Also haruess, adapted for
sswe Fo5 sse cheap sgo ~ ~ spa ~ nRp% y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
COAL OIL.

U EROsRNK, Oh COAL OIL
N Secured by patents
The undersigned beg leave TO cali the ATTENTION q The pubHe
annexed certificate Of X. N. Kent Ksq, chemist -
nghtr AU6rENbs Agents Of
Tia North American Kerosene Co.. Beaver street. ny.
TIE North American Kerosene Company-Genoemen-t
have careful phoonetfcal examination Of your keD
sene OIL in comparison with tho various kinds Of OIL burning
fluids and coal gas tn t country with the following 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
TRAVKLLERs' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-TRAINs LEAVE
II Chambers seest daily, for Albany and Troy On anc
after Monday Janu a 1855 the rsios win run q icslows
sso:; Aroash v*E IN. = +. sIVr.ss ~, g
N; for Sing Sing. a. r n The Sing Sing and ekskn
trains stop ~ al % va satous Passengers taken Q. Cham
rain, ct p. H.. om Canal sree for Albany stopping a. O.
nall stations. II. Z. 4YKES. Jr.. 6upsrinsndsnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

A HOUSE TO LEr-AT MOUNT VERNON wEsroHEs.
ssT county new and spsnsn house, opposite the
Eighth avenue and Second street, i've walk fe New
Railroad depot seven trains stoppog daily way
ana ten mnutes' walk Harlem kaoad DOT, Hunts
seven trans daily each TO let low.
au1e Ct JOHN WETHERBEB n South street. on the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
SHIPPING.


U,oR SAVANNAH AND fLoRlDA.-uMftp STATES
mali 'line-The and elegant steamer ALAB An A.
Cart O. r. schenck viii leave "wednesday March fiom
pier North river, O'Clock Bn6 o. ndns ssned
on board freight apply board, foe p0aAge 70 4 L.
AITCHlL No. - Broadway. Cabin gaasege p sAyaensh.
ye, Si; to PakA, $50 Large aad comnaodcus sesmsss
leave Savannah Florida three uxos week. oosAeeng
with the steamers from New Yorh ON Tuesdsys and Saturday,
U,OR NORFOLK AND PEI ERsBURG.- Thu y. 9. MAIL.
II stesmship JAAEsTOwN, Captain Lewis Parrish, win
leave tor above paeesuon Wednesday, 9Th instant d
O'Clock r NJ from pier IS North river Passengers vii A.
rive Norfolk the next afternoon 10 PeseesnU and Rich
mond The following morning T.ssies for shs south NEED
they VIII proceed from korf ~ shs Great Msn Lane
s sion . HSps g SS e.Ssss
V1oR CHARLESTON AND YDofIpAtsEnIwKEKLY
o. &. Mail Linsy-Tha rev ygnd jsblendtA istsamanlp
Marion; Foster osmms !, E Aifs IA aE
freight apply board snd Shl5 idlns van 30
ID Broadway Cabin passage On H sGanfui steamer
James ASssr q Turner csY.a3d;s ynl s.rcced and
males regular Ps 70 We ysriSHs ndcktEh &c 81 Johns
and leaving Chariestcn every tuesdpy Scccck, M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
Company intend sailing heir SAvorits sseamships-'
CITY OF BALTIMOnE, 1857 tons, Capt. Robert LeiteA.
CITY OF MAhHINGEUN, 3,Sao tons, Capt VIM, Wyha
Saloon 200, S65 and $66 according 70 mate rooms.
limited number third class passengers win be tAken
rom fhadspha and Liverpool, and found IN provisions
FNm Phadepha $50 From Liverpool. :. so
cafes q and drafts Liverpool ia Of 81 stsrng
and upwards. Apply b JOHN G. DALE, Agent
II Walnut street PhfId0lphIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

DIANos AND MUsIC.-WE LEARN THAT HORACE
WATERS. of 23 Broadway N. " agent for the sale OF
many Of the celebrated pianos and meodeons
Offering them prices which sdvise all who desire to
purchase avail themselves Of He Is ais, selling bis large
OF third or from the
offers the trade teachers schools Of the 4vora
he of which he win be able M 10 the letter,
by having wisely adopted the c,ah systen Tho Hora Wa
psnoe among the very We enabed
TO sneak OF these with SONS degree OF co
from personal knowledge their excellent durable
QuAliy,-N. Y. Evangelist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

GREAT BARGAINS IF REMOVED IMMEDI ATELY.-
VI One pend6 octave rosewood panoforte In
u ten months and cost Ss for sale tor one seven oc
de- for $5 $5, and $50 Others for $780, $ and
go Can be l02 Twenty sixth street. Sixth
Iue. .s.. r. GONZALEZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

1000 000 TO LOAN On WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
VOOO .OOO jswslJ. pianos dry soods, sesArs horsss
g. bssss ne, e ny:y q properly boss
co16dsnua Private rooms for lalieA Once from
III 81 TAYLOA OO'e, 30 ChAmbers street, next door
Buytoo's theatre, up sasru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

CIxTH AVENUE lRAnROAD COMPANY.-NOTICB
a to passengerThe of this road again running
TO and from the Of Church and Barclay The
cars run on the following timetablc:- 4
DEPOT c0R <3D CORNER or BARCLAY AND
9Th TO BARCLAY ST. CHURCH STREETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

IN. RALPHs 0VYICB HOUne-se 70 n A. H.,
IL N9H u. DunoAys easepisA - HomsD srss. Asa6
Wooster. II saN la ~ stsff)r1 [ ,1sgf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE. WITH
IA garden attached lot Lease terms House
large and butt OF stones Furnished throughout and atnstod In
Westcheeer county within hundred yards the Fordham
sspS S.ans Sn rom oy as .xsys Iass Also l
nsr particulars apply 70 Q. W. BAssFORD q East broad
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26

matter? Nothing. Suppose every
contested seat were lost and won, no
advantage would be gained.
We have unlimited confidence IN
the good judgment, honesty and in
tegrity of the committee appointed to
enquire into the subject and feel salts
fed that they will render fair and
impartial decision.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26
DEATH OF
EX-GOVERNOR JOS. WALKER

Through the How. J. H. DAWSON,
of Rapides, we are panied indeed to
announce the intelligence received
yesterday Of the death Of Ex-GovERN-
|oR JOSEPH WALKER. He died at his
plantation in the parish Of Rapids, on
the 22d inst.
No portion Of the State, can be
more deeply affected by this sad in
|telligence, than the citizens of this
city. GovERoR WALKER, was the first
Governor of the State, to reside in our
midst essentially a man of the PEG
|ple, be became nearly and dealy allied
to us by his transformations and cour-
|teous bearing-his kind heart and
generous hand. Whilst exercising
Ibis official duties he resided with us,
and was one to be counted in every
|laudable enterprise, to improve and
benefit his friends and neighbors. No
word have we ever heard whispered
i'm way Of detraction from his charac-
ter as polished gentleman, warm
friend, an enterprising citizen, an in
|dulgent father, and humane master.
GOVERNOR WALKER, has served
his native State, in many important
trusts, with credit to himself and hon
|or to the people. As seuator, State
Treasurer, President Of the Conven-
|vention of l845, and as Governor of
the State, in all these different posts Of
trust, he was the same honest, up
right and conscientious citizen--a
man who all loved, from the humblest
to the most exalted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26
CORR f pom ENCE.
NEW ORLEANS 'Jany 2sd 80,

Dear Comet.-After week and a
day.. of such weather for New Orleans
as none but the oldest inhabitant re.
membereth, the sun has shown his face
again, and the streets are filled with
beautiful ladies, elegantly dressed run.
ming to and fro, hither and thither. as
through the very vitality of the city
dependent upon them. and all the bust
ness matters, municipal as we'll as So
cial and political were on their lovely
shoulders. The dry goods shops; EN-
poriums of lace and embroidery, and
attractive fancy stores, suck them in
by fifties and hundreds, in obedience
to laws as fixed as those governing the
malstrom, or the magnetic needle.
The events Of the week may be
counted, first the grand catholic turn
out and procession of bishops, priests
deacons, and ecclesiastics, and their
gorgeous pageut at St. Louis church.
where the first meeting of what is
called "the Grand council'' was duly
inaugurated. The exact meaning of it,
is MOTTO the unini,iated-known.-
The subordinate bishops of the dioces
were present in full canonicles, and it
is said that part of the business trans
acted by them was the selection Of
some one from the rank of Priests to
ill the vacant chair at Natchez he
will be recommended to his Holiness
the Pope. The second item of this
weeks incidents is the meeting of
Sugar Planters, which still continues.
Their proceedingsin full, may be found
in the daily papers and will not bur-
then you with synopsis.
The other night it was my exquisite
felicity to witness what is called a
hop at the St. Charles l must con-
fess, Comet, that | was drawn there
and retained to see the end of it, more
for your sake than for my own. Alas
sir, must confess | witnessed more
sickly puney effeminacy more disgust
ing and nauscating vanity, accompani-
ed with the smallest kind of small
talk; schottiching airs and Irritation af-
fectations, than ever passed before my
eyes at any other time in fifty years
lease of life. Ifthese people represent
the good society the intelligence and
virtue of the nation-it is certainly
getting down at a very low cbb and
must soon run dry. l know your sen
timents in reference to what are called
fashionable dances, and have no dis
guise to make of my Own.
Ifitis not the last limit of low vulg gar
ty,for a spindle-shanked archaeological
nodescrip-a brainless exquisite, to be
permitted to take respectable girl
round the waist with foot to foot, knee
to knee etc, and throw lis nose over
her shoulder so as to see the hem of
her underg'aments; then sir, should
like to know What is. There are-to
use homely expression, many screws
loose in our social system, evils Of So
ciety and much unhappiness comes
from this direction. We have no
right only as an admirer and disciple
of Diogenes to complcin, for fashion
has fixed it so, and let it be until par
ents teach their daughters less morality
and have them practice more. Had l
a daughter sir, l had sooner see her
than in such vile and debasing
contact. Yours,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26
XeaisIati6t 4tof{eoinas.

SENArE.--Senate opened pursuant
to adjournment--24 members present
The Report of the committee on con
tested Elections engaged the attention
of the Senate during the day.
Messrs. Simms, of Point Coupee,
HARRISON, and McMurdo, of New Or
leans, brought in a majority report
unfavorable to Burk, Burthe and Nit
chel holding their seats.
Messrs. Levergne and Burlington,
a minority report, embodying con
trary opinion.
Mr.. Kenner objected to the report
/ of the majority--thought the evidence
taken er parte and illegal, he spoke
1 with much force and feeling. The
majority report was adopted.
Mr.. Ryan offered resolutions in ref
erence TO the death of Ex-Governor
JOSEPH WALKER, and the Senate ad !
|journed to meet again on Monday.
HousE.-House met pursuant to|
adjournment-roll called, "a members
present.
Reading of the. Journal dispensed
with.
Mr.. Dawson, Of Rapides, informed
the House of the death of Ex-Govern-
or Joseph Walker of that Parish and
moved as an act of respect, that the
House adjourn-that the members
wear the usual badge of mourning 8
thirty days, and a copy Of the resolu-
tions be forwarded to the family of the
deceased. Action for the moment
suspended
A resolution was offered that the
House elect a Chaplain, amendment
offered to insert the word Catholic be-
fore the word Chaplain.
Yeas and nays called for on the
amendment, % yeas So nays.
A motion.was then made to lay the
whole matter on the table. Yeas a.,
nays 40.
Mr.. Lawrason introduced resolu-|
ton to instruct the committee on cleo
lions to report to the House the evi |
|dence taken in the several cases, Cpl
posed by Mr.. Semms, who made a!
few remarks. Yeas and nays called!
for, 43 yeas. 80 nays.
A resolution to appoint a commit +
tee to wait on the Governor elect, and
Inform him of his election-passed.
Mr.. Woodbridge, of Orleans-a res
|olution to appropriate the sum of
$3.50 at the disposal of committee to
make preparations to inaugurate the
Governor elect-adopted.
Mr.. Pike-a resolution to consti- >
tute the same joint committee, COM
mittee to make preparations and fix a :
day to inagurate Powers Statue of
Washington, and to invite the Execu-
tive officers of State, the Mayor and
Council of the City of Baton Rouge,
Masons, Odd Fellows and other socie-
ties, strangers and citizens to join in /
the celebration--passed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26
Spfrial M0tiffs.
OFFICE OF THE BATON ROUGE AND
CLINTON PLANK RoAD Co.

Baton Rouge, Jan'y "a, 1856.
A n ELECTION will be held on the
II Goth day of February next, 1856, at
the office of p A. Walker, Esq, J. P, for
the purpose of electing Seven (7) Direc-
tors for this Company to hold for the en-
suing year, Messrs. A. NJ. Dunn, G. W.
bearing, o. Hackett, A. Delarod,ie, A. S.
Heron, G. A. Pike and J. M. Brunot, or
any two of them to act as Commissi oners
to hold said election. By order of the
Board. C. W. POPE,
Jan26-td. Secretary.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26

Committee on rules reported.
On motion 800 copies in French
and English, together with the con-
|stitution of the State, we're ordered to
be printed. &
Mr.. Dawson's resolution was then
taken up, and the House adjourned
until Monday at IL o'clock. -fh
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26

The SOUTHERN Mutual INSURANCE
CoMpANY.-A large number OF ap1
plica,ions have been made within the
past two days for Insurance in this
company. From present appearances
we feel safe in saying, that not one
dollar of this district ofcountry, will go
to foreign companies for Insurance.
The system las the title denotes) is the
Mutual system, and therefore the COM
pany can loose no more than what is
lost. A very large clear amount ofgain
may be looked for, calculating the
average number of fires per annum'
and the losses sustained by them.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26
Gbt 9adg Gsnlet.
BATON UGE,::::::=::JAN. 70, 1886

It will be seen, by reference
to the Senate proceedings published
elsewhere, that theSenate, have desided
that the seats claimed in that body by
Messrs Glendy Burk, Burthc, and
Mitchell, have been given to the Demo
cratic contestants. - la
The House members may we'll be-
gin to tremble. Since it is SO, we must
presume it to be right according to
the evidence. We do not think that
the gentlemen of either house would
perpetrate a wrong, because they have
the power; which is too often the
right.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26

Champaign 4 Claret Wines.
A full and complete assortment. Tin,
Wood. and Willowware. Pocket and
Table Hoes. Cutlery Hoes and Axes
Horse Collors &c. All Of which are fresh
and offered for sale at the lowest cash
prices by H. Y. ToxLINsoN & Co.
ian26. corner of Third and Convention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-26
Contested Elections.


Contested Elections.
1t is feared that much warmth and
bitterness of feeling is to be engender-
ed by the settlement Of the vexed ques-
tons relative to contested seats in the
legislature. It cannot be wondered
at, when the circumstances are taken
into consideration; that individual
pride and prejudice, has become en-
tangled in this matter, to render it
very difficult to arrive at cool, calm
and dispassionate decision. Each Cit
izen Of the nation-whether he be Ma
tive or adopted American or Demo
crat, feels in a discussion of the great
questions of the day, Nationa! pride,
which when properly stimulated, may
well lie called 1.-The palladium of our
liberties" Our Democratic friends
and neighbors, will talk calmly and
dispassionatly on other subjects, but
when it comes to prescribing citizens
for their religious opinions "ostra-
cising the adopted" and holding Sc
cret meetings, to organize Thugs and
midnight assassins to 60 to the polls
knock down all who disagree with
them, and do not acknowledge the
principle that Americans must rule
America; then the democratic eye
flashes the proud nostrils distend like
any AlexandrieDne and they are ready
Ito rush in, with bare heads and arms
to do glorious service for the sacred
principles, for which our forefathers
fought, bled, died and have (peace to
their ashes) gone to Abraham's bo-
som.
This feeling is proper-and we for
one, would not see it abated. But
these gentlemen should pause and ask
themselves if they think, that large
portion of the American people (of
which the American Party is made
up) sanction such outrages DO they
suppose for a moment that the Amer
lean Party Of Louisiana, justiies the
recent acts of violence and outrage 10
New Orleans They certainly do
not-can not! National feelings have
been aroused by the questions of the
day--such as touch the tenderest
heart strings; and we look to see the
national music of each nation of peo-
pie among US, vibrate respondent to
the touch. The man of whatever
cline, who cannot be aroused to a
feeling Of national pride, is no man.
We ask for our citizens this only; we
ask them to respond Ill the same Ian
guage of the soul to the music of
Yankee DOODLE that makes the red
blood in Gallo veins, dance to deeds
Of glory, at the heart moving melody
of the "Marceillieues." That our peo-
ple-Americans are guilty Of madness
and folly in the excitement Of election
times We do not pretend to deny; but
for heavens sake-aid us to find them
and let them suffer for it. There are
none but demagogues to denounce the
American people Tor that portion
which the American party embraces)
for these things.
To return to the original PROPOSE
'ion-the contested elections" The
gentlemen representing the American
party, have 10000 contestants and
he Democratic contestants about
Il 1000. Is there man in either
branch of the Legislature, who would