davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
IhiNAAE Residence FOX SALE.
,N THE subscriber, being about remove 10 St. peter f.
w deNlrous Of d!sl".nr Of hs residence st, Anthony
49,. street, on the hill opposite Mr.. S"Ihy's.
The lois belonging to the same, cont ain
100 FRONT FEET ON ST. ANTHONY. ST

The Improvements consist or House. Shed. Ice Uouse
Stable aud Carriage o'" The Ii,s is nearly
new ~ fcet aiming
2of which are l6 feet and do. Is, with hall
running through Oh" middle and re. wide
by 80 feet long The lower DIM
Room, kichrn ami Cellar each I6 fea SQUARE, stnrc rn
Q! H. ao servants r"cm 10 by H. Thus room.
and cellar, te which Is Wood She'd rs y 3D feet
WIN clSrr1 under the sanr, 1874 by feet feet lie, n
Stable and Carria-e HOUSE, will carriage
HORSES tons Hay of,, several cows i'm The base
mrnt story OF III"
Immediate Possession will he given if rcaujyed.
To any person in OF
venienty arranged property rcasoab urr. the npicr
scrihei.
TermS-Onc half less down, he balance in and
years. with intust IL ne, annu secured by
mortgage o" the property CHAR undoubted title will
." given Enquire "f the undersigned the premise. or of
M"ssrs MacKnbin X E,lgerton. Bankers.
jIyin-tr A. uOwrs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
JANOKA LAND AGENCY.

WILL promptly attend to All business cnnected with
w and selling Of Land ipcsiiug Land Warrants &c,
= Particular attention will Pine
Timber Lands, for which the thorough
and Judge secured. Same cIoice
descriptions nuy oIl haIHs.
RHFFEs To-worihury & Larlnt, Anoka. Minnr< sofa: L.
BosfrTick E>- ST. Anthony. Mini Z ~ II. Nss Anfho-
Min u. Receiver, and ONCE. MINNEAPOLIS
Mi Marshall * Co.. Bankers, st. r. w,.-iturv,
Kalamazoo. Miciican: Prof. j. Mspc., Newark ~ j.:
PROF. 4 Bach Iowa CITY.
II All niunic st,ns Shou!! he dsrcctedto
GEO. SMILEY, Anuka Minrc<o:s.
Anoka. April 10Th. 1855. zpy5-dSw,s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

ALL ONE WAY There was barn-raisng
at Richmond, Indiana, on the Goth. There
were 62 persons present. The news of FREE
monts nomination had reached the neirhbor-
hood the night before. After the work which
called the party together was completed, a
vote was taken, which resulted thus:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
MARE AND COLT xTkA1ED.

LNKoM ST. Pan, on the 9th July. The OF a brown
cor small in size, with long ragged tail, and il
lsod. The colt rher color with white x.ce
and Is ar'nt we'ks old. a suitable be zen, on
bringing the above to fONSECA b Ora wFORWS,
jyll-Iw E,u,,ir. NO.,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
BOOKS.

The Eclectic Medical Journal for July, lies on
our table. 1t contains many interesting and val
liable articles, among which we notice IS Symp-
toms of Consumption s. Pins in the Stomach -
"a Cure for Dysentery, &C." Conducted by r.
S. Newton, ID. Published at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Western Literary Messenger, for July,
contains its usual quantity Of excellent reading
matter. This is one of the best monthies that
grace our table. Edited by Jesse Clcment-pub-
lishcd at Buffalo, ,y Thomas & Lathrop.
The United States Magazine comes to us for
the first time, but we trust it will not be the last.
1t is finely cmbelished, well printed, and filed
with a large number of excellent articles, of a
poetcal, artiStcal and historical character. One
number is worth thousand of the yellow COW
cred novels that ut present food the sea of liter
allure. ''Maggie Bell'' is Il beautiful, simple,
touching poem. The scene opens with lover,
now grown Old, just returned from long alb
scncc, standing under an old tree, and gazing up
on the old house where he courted his IS Maggie
Bell" There is the brook at the foot of the
tree, and the Church Stccplc in the distance, aud
us the old mans memory is revived, he exclaims
oh, Maggie Rel,
The old Church bell
Bounds "ice again me;
II seems to tell
o. wha. feirIi
In th"-c happy days when e loved /" we'll
When we heard together it, Sabbah kucl
In melancholy music AwcIl,
Over the hills and through the den,
Ere lcft thre the
oh! sad is my H. art ~ its n.ournfu tone,
ASH stand here a stranger, forgotten, alone.
And think Of the ti'ur> ~irn this same old tree
Gave shelter, Maggie, TO the. and mes
Tic enters the old fousc, but finds his Maggie
gonc--shc has left the old homestead, and her
aged parents
'sThe child of their heart, the joy their life,
Away on the with Clarence Lee,
Not a maiden, not 5 wife,
Sad and lonely he wandcrs to the grave yard,
and under the old yew tree, he fingers over the
tombs of his carly friends:
g She never came! and the old yew
VIII shadow but two instcai of iircc.''
The old man leans on his cane-gazes through
the visit: OF the past-scrs the young and inno-
cent being of his early love, and then sadly but
muzingly cxclaims:
sob! Maggie Bell, would that the knrll
Had reached thy heart that old bell
Which then their requiem told -
It might. amidst thy hitter pain,
Have iured thy spirit back again,
To those dear chimes of old.
cherish thee still, sweet Maggie Bell,
As the girl that owed. that I love-, well;
never think of the grief and the blot
That bightcd my love, that bghtcd thy lot.
only think of the Maggie Bell
Who wandcr, d with through valley and dell
And listened with me TO the mournfu kncl
Which 10 of the old Church bell
That Maggie Bell
Whom loved so Wells
We regret we cannot quote more of this bean
| tiful poem, but space will not permit. 1t speaks
volumes for the magazine in which it is published
and should be read by every lover of quiet, sim
pie, beautiful poetry.
The work is published by j. NJ. Emerson
Co., New York, and furnished for 50 per year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
BY L. W. STRiTrON,
THE only Licensed AnctiOneer In city OF St.
An hy. Everything IN the line the profession will
be attended To with fidelity and dispatch.
Rooms a,oin ng City Book Sivre Main street, above tie
Suspension BRIDGE
MWOud refer Messrs. u. itch G. l.. Emerson, G. w.
Prescott and Vital tiegin. ST. Paul.
st. Anthony. July 8. '66. ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

HISTORICAL SoCrErY.-At 4 meeting of the Min
ncsota Historical Society, held yesterday after
noon, Col. ID. \. Robertson was appointed Com
missioner to act for the Association during his
sojourn in Europe. He will no doubt add many
valuable articles and books to the Cabinet and
Library of the Society.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

VOTE Ar TuE CENTRAL HousE IA vote ut this
house, a few days since, showed that more than
two-thirds of the bcardcrs were in favor of Ere
mont. The balance were divided between Bu-
cnanan and Fillmore.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

the magic wand Determinations and the water
will Tusll forth Freely
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

MILLINERY
a ND STRAW GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ID IBBONS, LACES, EMBROlDERIES, FRENCH AND
IL American Flowers, Pattern h,nneis. Nr., *.
The Trade supplied reasonable terms.
ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO,
and goods sent by to the country.
N. B-iriies dresses and mantillas made slo Il notice,
and sale. Please
call and examine stock.
MRS. !. 8. LAMBERT.
(ct0-dtm) Third above Robert St. Faul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

HENRY CLAY SLAVERy.-SSI have said that never
could vote for mysef ami repeat that and never
will and earthly will make spread
wrr' 1t does exist. Henry
Cidy'S Speech. Feb. &. 1880
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

ss9~ A woman n; Chicago drowned herself
the other day, in fit of deliriun, tremens, by
ducking her head in a bucket of water and
keeping j. there till life was extinct.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
WHEAT MEAL.

~ INHE Inv milton OF the bong cloth was a great injury
To nankind bv IL the deprived of s,,hst
coh"c've u health AMI necessary to the
Thos' who agree with DIR Acott. will article Of
UhOolicd WHEAT Meal, GRAHAM FLOUR,
Gus sizes at the Flour and Feed Store, Knneys
ng Eagle street. sear Wnslow House. Those with
hr Dr. Will nd, at the Store, Extra various
brands. RsKER uRru
st. Paul, Jnly ", $50,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

CO The Dubuque Tribune SAYS that vote
was taken on the cars near that city short time
since, with the following result -
Fillmore, >; Buchanan, II; Fremont, 81.
Ladies vote-fillmorc. buchanan, FIRE.
mont. 10.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
Our Indian Difficullie 3.

A correspondent of the Pioneer states that an
other battle has taken place between the Sioux and
Chippewas, and complains of the want of activi-
ty of the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs. We
believe this complaint to be unfounded. The
wars between these tribes are of ancient date
their feuds are bitter and deadly; and, inefficient
rs the government and its officers have been since
they assumed the paternity of the treaty-makng
Indians, contradictory us have been the judicial
constructions as to the jurisdiction of laws of
the United States these tribes, and uncertain
as are the commandants of our forts as to their
power to act with efficiency in corporation with
the civil authorities-in short, complex as is the
whole system, rather want of system, which
attempts to regulate our Indian relations, it is
hardly 10 be expected that, in the brief period in
which DR.. lIuebschmaun has acted as Supcrin.
tcndcnt in Minnesota, these animosities should be
changed into friendships, these judicial doubts
and contradictions into legal certaintes, and a
system perfected and put into operation complete
in all Its parts. But We satisfied that the SUI
pcrntcndent is acting with energy and disc, elton,
and that il his policy is adopted by the Govern
ment and seconded with efficiency BY It's Agents,
the Indian outrases which now disgrace our Ter
ritory will soon cease.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

Mas. FRENoNT.-She says for herself that she
comes honestly by her free soil sentiments. ssMy
father is opposed to the extension of Slavery,
my husband is a Republican, and am IN Adolf
ZIONIST" Hurrah for sour Jessie - Its wortl,
something OF struggle to put such true Amer
lean woman as she in the White House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

A. JACKSON BELL. w1. S. CHAPMAN.
q i. Il y COE LAND 10 l. n CY.
BELL n CHAPMAN,
1RACT!CA SURVEYORS. ard Dealers in Real Estate.
Land Warrants. Errr Lands. Pnrchi-e
Town Country. aHl d. all bnsin-ss properly beIobgg
Real Estate Office.
REFERENCES:
Hon. NJ. Mcleod. Fort Smelling. NJ T.: Franklin
ESD, Col. j. ". Stevens. HaBe
Bankers do; G.. Chamber. WB-vilie. WIS.,. Cobb n Mess
Mineral POINT, de. Hon. y. q. Wilson.
Va. r. Norris. ESQ Kipgwood j. N. Hoffman, Bruce
ton Mis- do; Hon" s. NAVAL, Gray, Maine; Cover and
Goldsmith. Lancaster Wisconsin.
Glencoe. NJ. T., Jan. Is., SO. iv-IJff
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j. S. Post, General Newspaper Advertising and Subscription
Agent, is the only authorized Agent this Louis,
duly empowered and Suscp-
tons a . rates.
His receipts will be regarded payments.
OHIO SECOND story, Northwest >anI
ri
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12
Whom I loved so WELL"

We regret we cannot quote more of this bcan-
tiful poem, but space will not permit. 1t speaks
volumes for the magazine in which it is published,
and should be read by every lover of quiet, sim
pie, beautiful poetry.
The work is published by j. NJ. Emerson &
Co., New York, and furnished for So per year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

The Land Once Of Brewster, locate at the
2rd. Bench Wabaslaw near
Office, the desirable point
FROM observation. would it is the place a
business. Persons looking up clanccs' should call
uroxv.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WYE have this us business ,p,
w p Langford The name Of the firm will C,ltinr AZ
formerly. MARSHALL n co. R,nt.r.
~ Pau, july ISL, 1000. Jly9 d&wlw
FOR SALE,
fVNWENTY Horses stable In.
i New ENGLAND House, by
Jy9-if
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

ES4S Among the wee presidents Of the
Fremont ratification meetngi II Cincinnati, was
the president of the Pierce ratification meeting
in the same city in 1852; and four Of the
speakers voted for Pierce.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

SMELLING MADE EAsy.-rhc sudden change In the
hrr has produced cricct sncczing among
rimis AID aciuanI That rcnarkab, unpleasant
and decidedly nccgant cCpant '.col in the hcad' has
become prevalent within these
amusing epidemic the other
evening, when leading American tragic .scaugh
s"rziu-,'' in the middle pathetic snIoquy, the sudden
explosion Catarrh should
Of sympathy into shouts "f laughter. In pity the
who suffer. advise Them that simple remedy
the shape Dunros Catarrh Snuff, which Is a
BILE specific agains, Cata its worst forms,
remedy the
vision, and the other distressing complaints which
head is subject.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-12

PRE-EMPIION NOTlCE-MONEY SAVED.
From 10 to 20 Dollars saved by ct Land
BIDWELI,S EXCHANGE BANK, which we guarantee per-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

AS for Mr.. Buchanan himself, he u.s. from his whole
eminent public career, in present circumstances, as
acceptable man as could oe presented to the sup
port Of the Southern people He has great political
experience great moderation ofcharacter, thorough
acquaintance with foreign and domestic policies,
and has always maintained those principles of con-
servatsm that are, in these times of wild and law
less adventure, important to the peace, dignity
and honorable character, of the Confederacy We
think the whole country can safely entrust their
interests to his guardianship. He has been so long
and prominently identified with the history of tho
country, as Senator Secretary ofSate, and Minister
to England, that it is quite unnecessary for us to
dwell upon his political career Undoubtedly he is
by universal consent, ono of the most eminent men
Of the country. Charleston Nsrcurv.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

The last Milton Chronicle, speaking of the merits
of the candidates for Governor has the following
of the accomplished Bragg:
"Gov. Bragg is gentleman, and one of conceded
talents. In infancy he was rocked in the cradle of
wealth, and his talents their origin the dimes
and not to the man."
That Gov. Bragg is gentleman and of acknowl.
edged talents no one will presume to deny that " in
infancy he was rocked in the cradle of wealth" is as
false the motive which suggested it is malicious.
Gov. Bragg is the son of mechanics carpenter
who labored hard to give each Of his sons thIe in
number, liberal education knowing that good
education was the best capital for young man to
commerce life with, he by the sweat Of his brow
accumulated suficiency for attaining this great oh
ject ofthis life. He educated his three sons, he gave
them little or nothing more. One is now the Excu-
tive of North Carolina another has been a member
of Congress and Judge of the Supreme Court in
Alabama and the otEer is known by the appea-
ton IA little more grape!" Capt. Bragg, won
in the of his country in the late with Mex
ico-the war in which john A. Gilmer' took sides
with the enemies of his country alongside with Tom
Corwin, of Ohio who wished the Mexcans to we:-
come the american Soldiers ." aoith 6lody hands to
a hospita6le grace" A son of mechanic rocked
in the cradle of wealth 10 what resorts will not
Know Nothing demagogues be led to array the poor
men of our country against one who has been, and
is yet, the poor mans friend! Salisbury Banner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

FILLMORE AND TIE OLD-LrNE WH1es.-Flmore's
confession Of the Know-Nothing faith will disgust
ana repei such Old-Line Wings as have opposed the
nnpos'ope with consistent devotion to high prin-
clpie: But, his letter is offensive to Wing suscep-
uo'tes IN another particular He roundly asserts
ina! ns hopes OF restoring peace and preserving the
union depend on the success of the Know-Notbing
party. So contemptuously does he reject the pa
tr!otls services of the Od-Line Wings. Won't they
reject him with equal contempt? Rich. Enc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
: sTANDARD FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

STANDARD FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Weekly Standard will be furnished during
the campaign at the following rates: For six months
copy, one dollar; five copies, four dollars; six
copies, five dollars ten copies, eight dollars; twelve
copies, ten dollars cash in advance.
We respectfully solicit subscriptions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
For the Standard.

Mr.. PISEBuR MoccAs1S-Dear Brother: am de-
lifted with your remarks on the No Nuthn PLATFORM
have never seen a sarment any potion of scrip
ter that tended much to the cdifycashun of SIM
ners; but thar is one pint which rests with much
force on my mind, and as yearn in my bowels over
thar desolate case, and wish to cler my skurts of
these scape gotes, will give them line upon line,
and precep upon precep, and peradventer tina may
listen meekly to word Of cXhortashun
Thar platform consists Of thirteen planks,-some
are full Of sap, some are warpt, some worm eat
en-, some rotten, and the Who'll concarn apears to be
bit on straw and stuble but hope tho sinners may
be saved even if it is by fire. Thar platform
is So like wheel within Wheel it puzels me much
to make out the No of the beast but by much study
an meditashun think l read the hand-writin
on the wall, and think it is, mean mean tikle, a
farce which being interpreted, is No Mullins are
waid in the Suthern balance and are found wantin.
These No Mullins wont stand right squar up for
niggcrS rites under the conStetushun to cultivate
the sile but the DimecratS do face the musk in
way that is sublime in the midst of crooked and
pervarse ginerashun. While the No Mullins love
darkness rather than light what the Dimicrats hear
known and red of all men; but the No Nuthi1is
as hard to be understood as the book of reve.
liShunS.
Now, brother Pinebur, let US have dash at thar
platform, and come at once to the pint If "domes-
tick affairs means nisgers in thar seventh plank,
for repeclin the Mysoura compamise, which enabled
them to scrouge the nisgers in? Give them fits
Bro Pinebur, for thar desate and checanery-cry
aloud and spare not-hew them down in ggal, and
let them grone in spirit for their manifold sins.
Now, Bro. Pinebur, am gwine to let you know
what my wife says-(and she is some on text)-
she says the tarnal No Nuthins put in thar seventh
plank to let in the God -forsaken Momans, and
think as how the old woman is rite; for these No
Mullins, bcin hard up for provender, and nearly
out of soap, spt in that plank to get the Norman
vote. So tina put it in for thar benefit, SO tina can
come into the Union with as many wives as tina
choose that's what is ment by regiatin thar do
mestic affairs" How these rascally gotesh sinners
lick thar chops as tina mount this broad American
platform Now, all have to say, Bro. Moccasn,
in conclusion is, If those Momans continue to rcg
late thar domestic affairs, and do thar duty the
seventh plank thar will be natives enuf to rule
America, and snap thar fingers at the cussed fur
rners. BAREBONES OF ANSON.
PINEBUR MoccAsIN, ESQ.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
The STANDARD is conducted strictly upon the SYSTEM
AU papers discontinued at the aspiration Of tile time
for cch they lace been paid Subscribers ag he notified
FOUR before their time is out, by MARK On
their papers and unless tile subscription isreneed tile pa.
pe, ,oU be discontinued This rule from sclih there
wiU be departure. Wach tile marx, and reuv
your subscription.
Iteekky Stanaard 50 per anmuna in Advance.
Semi Weekly Standard s. per annuna. do.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

1ohD lin MONUMENTAL Yankee has invented
prague which kills off all who do not pay the prin.
yer. II Is said to be far more destructive than tie
S CONS Ought not the craft to perpetuate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25

Mr. GlLMERs APPoINTMENTs-The Wilmington
Herald announces that the friends of Mr.. Gilmer
have made the following appointments:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-25
The Democratic Platform.

We publish to-day in full, the Resolutions of the
Cincinnati Convention, embodyng the platform Of
the national Democratic party. We do this, in or.
der that all our readers may have copy for refer
ence; and we shall print in addition large number
in handful FORM for circulation among the people,
Every Democrat, every Southern rights man. every
anti-Know Nothing, and every friend Of the Constr
tuition and the Union may point with pride to this
PLATFORM and stand upon it, as the only one which
can bear alot our institutions andpur liberties above
the floods of fanaticsm and sectional strife andpre'
serve them from ruin. Read this platform to your
neighbors, and see that all who want a copy oil IL
are supplied. There is no "verbiage no double
dealing, evasion in it about it. 1t meets every
question fairly, directly and completely. That por
ton of it which refers to our domestic policy, and
to the question of slavery, including the fugitive
slave law and the Kansas Nebraska act, acas unaar
nsousty adopted-the members rising enthusiastlcai
y to their feet, and proclamng their heartfelt de-
votion to the great and saving doctrines therein SCI
forth. 1t was not only adopted with unanimitY but
in advance of the nominations, thus showing that
the party thought of principles before men. Let"
be circulated from the seasAore to the npuntalns ss
one of the best if not the very best of campaign
documents that could be placed in the hands OF inc
people. All the Democrats ask is fair hearing
full and unprejudiced examination of their prn'
ciples. They make no appeals to sectional feelings
they rely not upon chickering's or hatreds between
sects and races. Their chart is The CONSTITUTION
and when that ceases to lead they halt in .ns,
course,-they walk by no other light than that which
illumined the pathway of Washington, JeferS0D'
and jackson.
~ "VIRe1S1A PoLIr1cs, ls55-IhFE OF 0o''
WISE" is the title of book for which we are u
dcbted to the publisher, Mr.. Randolph, Of n.D
mond, and to be had at the Bookstores in this wy
This volume contains an interesting biograph',s:
sketch of Gov. Wise, together with many o. ~
speeches, the speeches of other distinguished D W.
ocrats during the great campaign in Virginia ~ ~
torials, &c. 1t is useful book to the politician
will become more valuable with time. 1t co"''' =
for example, besides tho best speeches and ~.
Wise, the mastery effort of Judge Douglas !"
Senate of the United States, delivered March Il
1854. in support Of tho Kansas Nebraska acs Il
in reply to Wade, Seward, Houston and others IL.
contains also Know Nothngism Unveiled nd
constitutions of the.K Ms of the United STATES
of North-C Carolina, embracing the degrees Wv .,
crets, signs, passwords and all the mumne' .h.L
the sdark-lantern (which, by the way We .s.r,
take occasion soon to lay again before our ''"