davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
Poets Graves.

Chaslcer Was buried in the clostkr of West11hsefsss
Abbey. without the building, but removed to the :.
south aisle in 1855 Spenser lies him; BEAUMONT
Dravton, Cowl-y, Denham Dryden; Rowe. aAddlsa 70
son. Prior. Congravc. Gay. Johnson, Sheridan anu
Campbell all lie withnin Westminster Abby; Sliaks
l,eare every one knows was buried in the ehaneA
Of the church atStraffor where there aa0ntnent
to his meiaery Chapman and Shirley are barlellH1
ST. Giles the fields Marlowe in the ehurebyard OF
81 Pauls Deptfords Fletcher and Messenger in the9.
Ichurehvar1 of ST. Slvieurs. Southwarkss DE- Boens1
in old St. Pals, lEdm. Walker in Baeisahela eharch-J
yard: Milton the cinirchyar Of Giles Crppegaie;
Butler in tie ehurchyard Of ST, padls Convent Carr
fat Harrow; Pops. in the Church at Twickenha'o;
Swihin Sc Patrick Dublin. Savasei the church. -
yarl Of St Peters, Bristol parl,elI At
he died on his way to Dublin; Dr.. Young 10 Wal
wye:in Hertfpr lshre Of which place be was the
tor; Thompson IN te chnrehyari at Richinond, IL :,
Surrsy; Collins in ST. drew Church al Chichess
ter; Gray at the chnrch yard at Ssoke where -
he conceived his Elegy;0 Goldsmith in the church
yard of the Temple church, Falcoier at sen, with
sllocean for his Church the church. s.
ward ef St. Dover per fae church at
Durehaw; Chat church yard belonging to
4 the parsI,o Of ST. Andrew lsrn; Burns St -.
& Michael chiFchy Duuf5es B5 in the,
81 81 church al HtleknaI near Newstaa: Crab bat Trow1
fkrilge CoIerdgs in the chureh at IIghgate: Sir.
wv aiter Scnttin Dryburg Abby. SoutIey Cross
thwaite church, Shelly abeneata ~
y one ofAle antique woodgrowii towers rrouudi
Il ancienI Ros; aud Keats beside hun tbs
.ycainid wLiel the tomb of 'a -
4 les So. q
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

4A.A
YAZOO CRY. M{SSISSJisff.
Dealers IN all Kinds Of Eastern aud Western
Produce. Also Groceries Liquors, Fiue Teas,
&C., Buggingaud Rope, Plantation Goods OF
every kind, such as Kentucky. Jeans, and Linz
seys, Negro Boots and Russets, Brogans, Low
alls, domestic and all kinds Of Staple goods,
Carpenter and Smith tools Of every description,
Castings, large wash kettles, Pots, Ovens,
Spiders, Extra lids, Stew pans, Skillets, enam-
sled Kettles, Cauldrons, Stoves, Glassware,
Nails Tar, Lime aud Cement, Window glass,
and Sash, Putty, Oils, Powder, Shot and Lead,
Hardware, and all kinds of Cutlery. -
Fine double and singled Barrel Shot Guns,
Rifles, Powder Flasks, Gun Caps, Eley's pat
ent Gun wads and Caps, Shot Pouches, Wip-
ing rods, &C., &C., Woodware of every descrip.
ton also Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows, Corn
! Shelters, Straw Cutters, Pump Curbs, and Fix
.ures for Cisterns.
Fine chewing and negro Tobacco, Cigars o
every quality. Also Agents for Geo. Page
Co. (Baltimore) Portable Saw Mills
Tney are prepared with a good Fire Proc
Warehouse for the storing of goods and Coitol
iberal advances made in cotton stored wit
hem.
OF Particular attention given to receivn
and forwardi lg of goods.
Yazoo City. June 6, lS56-ly.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
Wilcox.

A young lady, returning late from the opera,
as twas raining, ordered the coachmaa to drive
close TO the sidewalk. but was still unable to
step across the gutter.
Il can lift you over it, said coachy.
Sch no. said the sweet miss. Il am too
heavy
"Lor, MISS replied John, Il am used to lift
ing barrels OF sugar.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

~ The two negroes belonging to Milton Pickett
ESQ., who were tried here last week for killing their
driver, were found guilty of murder in the frs
degree. Ii
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
AMERICAN BANNER
z a z &c CITY:
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 5, 1856.

% Cotton, whose case was renanded back from
the Supreme Court to the Circuit Comt of Ynzoo,
has been found guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

Not long since youth. older in wit than
years. after being Catechised concerning the
ing the power of God, replied, "Ma, think
there's one thing God can't do"
"What is it! eagerly inquired his mother.
.God can't make Bill Jones' mouth any big.
ger without setting his ears back "
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

ssS' According to the Boston Traveller,
ieap year has proved a failure in that city. Eli
ther the Yankee girls, it says, have not availcd
themselves OF the privileges of leap year, or
their bachelor friends have successfully resisted
both their charms and their supplicatiens. The
factwe have from Of official sources, that there
has been decided falling off, 50 far this year
in this city, in the number cfmarriages, the TO-
tai to November l. being only about 400
Last year about .hree thousand marriages were
solemRizedi in Boston. I.Is certainly singular
fact, that leap year should show a decrease
though t'may be in part explained by the fac
thathwas also theyear cfthe Presidential elec
ton.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
From the New York Daily o..patch. =
Maryldnd-The UnfOm'sf III cart
by AUGUSTINE j. II. DuoASsr.

nroil tue n Atlon sacrufnpIed chart 8 aes4 "a
Halfrent amid Disunons lars La
And mark the State whose loyal heart
Beats for the Union starsl ssy.se .s
Behold sad, rnaIestic Shade 49, - =
Besides Potomacs n.aI gin stand; ssssN aa
One hand on Vtrnons aoaib IS laid .s sz, ss.e =
44I One points--te Maryland.
.1Maryl' the name flaer whose son ~ . tadr =
Was Freedoms frstand greatest onel ~ ssa ~ 10
. Washington! thy mothers
n q Could fad no worthler strand ssfsr ~
han that which g1ows with patriot flame =
Unfaltering Maryland. sst as s'ssFa
No need hast thou o Baltimore7s II sa Il sTsaT E
Of monuments to mark thy shore; ssasss - ssssFss
While rolls the waves of Chesapeake,
The Future of thy faith shall speak ~ 0SsF 'sf
Thy brave defenders shall not de7sef a tasal ea o.
From ALE 9any' azure edge, s.s i; s,...s, 4 -
And down Catoctins misty ridge
And up the ancient Warrior craga a 7taa25N ksFa8y
see thousand starry fagsss - -. E.ess s4ssa as
And with every stripe and star,
In scrolls Of glory flashing far @ss's1' tss
s4 In sacred talisnan, as4 fs1@ sna hssEa
/ see "The Union writ in light i. - -.
And hail that motto proudly bright,
| ',Americal' -ssss34s8 5o SO sses
e5e 3s sssst; ;..a e 5. ssa4sk ls-s r apse
Heart of the Unon-trebly steepd -. s..-
To meet and battle Da ngers shocks;
Tred-n the changing battle fcld,a s ar l#s9a rs =
True, at the Ballot Box! 81 ts r.. ss.s4st r.zk "a
! Heart of the Union -Marylandl
/ Clasp then its banner in thy hand g ia@
! Be thy fealty's prizl ss ss -@s ssaH4s
i From Susquehanna's joyous tide - sss..a
And where Patuxtentf waters glide, a*s+ S'.s ''"4
To Wicomecos sunlceNir, .sgsssss @sa =
i a Ye Southera maidcns reks AN y ss sss3sy
Go, crown with wreaths your parioa F1nd--
Go, bless the brave who loyal stand $50 ss'
Go, greet the of Maryland II y " sSsn.a~e z.
With lips and cheeks and eyes! ,.s 81
No sweeter lip, no purer cheek,
No brighter eye in love may speak, .Ns SO
: No warmer heart, the world command
t Than womans heart in Maryland!
5 Faithful amid the falsel To thee
I'll o. Maryland; be endless fame! 4. - aaiiG
Henceforth Banner bearer be- = - =. -
. S. 'The Unions Heart thy name!
Our flag shall fy---our Union stand % bai n9ae
While beats the heart of Maryland. se sf s ..ssss.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
The Old Church Bells.
Ring out merriiy.

ISsI1g OUT HIeTTIIyt
-1s Loudly, cheerily,s ss2 ass
Blitne old bells from the steeple tower, H.
Hopefully, fearfully, :,
Z Jsyfully, tearfully, -
Moveth the bride from her maiden bo 0er,
Cloud there is none in the fair. summer sky:
Sunshine flings benson down from on high;
Children sing loud as the train moves along.
Happy the bride that the sun shineth on"
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Dng2oHara ssa liiles) one insertion, 81 90
Each subs ,4ueni Insertion, so
a8 Advertisements not marked with the number
Of insertions, viii he continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
u Marriages aud Deaths inserted as news. All
Obituaries meetings of Lodges and all matters ad-
gancing personal Interests etc., etc.. charged as Other
advertisements. f sas M
/ y liberal deduction made to those advertising
| by the year.
| " JOB WORK done with neatness and dis
patch. on liberal terms. s
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
shadow OF Death.

We have rarely met with anything more
beautiful than the following, which we find in
an exchange paper:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

[IJ The following letter shows the right kind Of
spirta we are glad to know that the Americans
of our sister State of Alabama are so true to their
principles, and so firm in their devotion to their
fayorite Statesman, MILLARD FILLMORE.i
MoNTEvALLE. Shelby Co Alabama Nov. 30, Sc
Mrs Harriet ~. Preioet;
Dear Madam.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
Toll at the hour of prime,

Toll at the hour of prime, f3 ~
al Matin, and vesper chime, - v
Loved cid bells from the steepe high
ass Rolling like holy waves, 72a1ss sasaS
-. Over the Slowly graves, ssgal1 su
Floating up, prayer-fraught, into the sky, .sesH
Solemn the lesson your lgIr est notes teach; i .~
Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach
Ringing in life from The bud TO tie bloom, !.
Ringing the dead to their rest III the tomb. Fsss
= -tE Peal out evermore- @'
|. g# Peal as ye pealcd Of yore, = aa .easiss
Brave old bells, on each Sabbath day, 53 4o b~Asa
! In sunshine aud gladness,
as Through clouds and through sadness,
B -iial and burial have passed away g s ssfss
Tell US iies pleasures with death are i'll rife: uaI
Tell us that Death eyer eadeih TO Life, r.seieas
Life is our labor. and Death Is, our rest. -
II happy the Ewing, the dead are the biest
Dublin University Magazine
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

l see That YOU
ha We hoisted Mr. Fillmore for President and w. L
Sharkey for Vice President in 1861 and have used
language in doing 90, that | fully endorse Mr.
Fillmore is my choice over the world and sha
continue to vote for him long as he lives, and
believe he Is in reality the choice of the nation
therefore enclose you two dollars for which You viii
send me your paper to the worth of tho same
Very Respectfully,
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

8 Here is an eptaph on San Francisco mon-
ev lender. by an outraged Californian
Here lies old thirrp five per cent, 81.
The more he made, the more he lent;
gThcmore he got, the more he craved;
. The more he made, the more he shaved;
Great God. can such man be saved!
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

n sns5~ 4 gantleman asked o III tie girl what II
Wis tlsa made y person 50 when another tick.
ed himstI suppose Il IL h,gs lalsg
kim was the instaut reply.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

II An Irish sailor oce visited city where ,ht
said they copper bottomed the tops Of the houses
witlfsheet lead sfs ~
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
THE AMERICAN BANNER
is PUBLISHED BY
M RS. RRIET N PREWETT T
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

| TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ]
For one year, if paid in advance, So 90
+" hnot paid in sxmonths, 90
!" if not paid III twelve months, OC
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

CHuRcII GoER s EXCUSES Es--"Wind blows too hard;
going too rain; head aches. don't feel Just right;
bonnet is shabby; got new novel; promised TO re-
turn tomorrow; sun is too hot; want to rest; no
other day to enjoy myself; got large dinner to
cook; forgot to buy gloves too far off; (only next
| door;) can sit at my chamber windows and hear
| the sermon; minister breaches too long; singing
makes me nervous; got nothing for the contribution
] box; baby sneezed this morning; same thing over
and over: going to meeting don save folks; can
read sermon at home; (but wont;) can't keeT
awake; lame foot and new shoes; all form; minister
breaches for pay: asked our minister when he want
ed salary. if he didn't preach for souls; sale
r he couldn't eat souls very sharp for Minister;
lSusy p has got new mantilla; wont 60 viii
my old one' couglied once last Sunday; set all th
congregation to couging; minister hasn' calel ,o
me; want to sort my letters: going riding RI q
i've Branch. ,s g., se.sse
Il. THE LAST DoDGE. The Albany Knickerbocke
has been confidently informed by young lady. tbs
Aanyof the young men of that city, 90 to churc
h looking-glasees in their hats, and while. the
are lost inmedtation With their eyes fixed in tie
Z hats, they gaze upon the reflections Of the prstt
4 girls behind them.f ., = 80 ~ ~ W. x-.ss
T ssThodgh lost to sight to memory dear .
the inaden said to her lover when his face was bu
~ in beard and whiskers. tis Scsss : fssst
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
Encll out drearily,
Measured and EARLY,
Sad old bells from the s.eeple gray,
Priests chautino lowlv.

Priests chanting lowly; sff
Solemnly, slowly
Passeth the corse from the portal to-day,
Drops from the leaden clouds heavily fall
Drippingly over the plume and the pail;
Mnrmur, old folk as the train moves aloU
"Happy the dead that the rain raineth on
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

s.Al that live must die,
Passing through Natpreao Eternity"
Men seldom think of, f,fhe great event of death
until the dark sna low Tails across their own
path, hiding forever from ther eyes the fact Of
the loved ones whose whose living smile was
the sunshine Of their existence. Death il the
great antagonIsm of lte, and the cold thought
of the tomb is the skeleton of all our .feas,s.
We do not want TO go through the dark valley.
although its passage may lead to Paradise, and,
with Charles Lamb, we do not wish to lie down
in the mouldy grave, even with the kings and
princes for our bedfeloWs. But the fate of ma
ture is inexorable. There is no repeal or re-
prieve from the great law TINT dooms US all to
dust. We f. urish and fade like the leaves oi
the forest. aud the fairest flowers that bloom
and withers in day has not Trailer hold or
life than the mghtiest monarch that has eve
shook the earth by his footsteps Generation
of men appear and vanish like tie grass. AM
the countless multitude that swells the worl
to-day will tomorrow disappear like the foo
prints on the shore.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
'Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
Each trace will vanish from the sand.

In the beautiful drama Of Ton, the ins 'inct Of
immortality so eloquentIy uttered by the death
devoted Greek, finds a dear response in every
thoughtful SOUL When about to yield his young
J existence as sacrifice to Fate, his beIrothed
Clemanthe asks if they shall not meet again,
to which he replies: 81 have asked that dread
ful question OF the hills that look nal, Of the
flowing streams that flow forever, of the stars
among whose fields OF azure my raised spri,
hath walked in glery. All were dumb. But
while gazed upon thy Living face. feel there's
something in the love which nantes through
its beauty that cannot wholly perish.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19
BY MRS. HARRIET N. PREWETT.
Y:aZOO City Cards.
ANDREW GEBB,
WINE AND LlQU0R STORE,

Cigars and Tobacco Of all qualities, Fruits in
their seasor, Conleriionery Soap and Candies
Sugar and Celfee,Ne Sc.
Link IS Ri.a BIB g 81
Rat AEHBNts AND s'ssssW Agg5sANsI
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

aWhat does yonr husband deal in, ma'am?''
Z isfie deals IN card, chiefly ..;,Isss.. 8
3. s @Nell, the dell win be apt to get him whe
the last trump is playedr = ,Is.l 81 sad va.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-12-19

HJ- A fool in high station is, ike a man on th,
top Of a mountain everybody appears small TO hin
and he appears small to every body else
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07

M rnr GOVERNOR or THE STATE OF OHIO
In conformity with custom, sanction
ed by Legislative Resolves, commended
BY The practice Of my predecessors IN the
Executive Office, and, 10 itself, highly be-
coming a Christian People, !, Selmon 7
Chase, Governor Of Che State Of Ohio, do
hereby designate and appoint
Thursday, the Goth day Of Nev.
Of tho current year. to be observed as a
day Of Public Thanksgiving TO Almighty
God.
Refraining, on that day, from the ordi-
nary avocntions Of life, let us keep the
foast with joyful hearts. Assembling in
our respective places Of public worship or
gathering around our domestic altars. let
us deyoutly acknowledge God as the Gra-
cious Author Of every blessing and every
benefit Let US gratefully thank Him,
especially, for our prosperity aud for our
security for our Institutions Of Educa-
tion, Religion and Charity for the pro-
ducts Of our Agriculture and Of our Artsi
for tho intercourse Of Commerce for the
preservation Of Health for Homes en-
+ deared by sweet family affections for The
, Merecs Of Redemption aud for the Hopes
= Of Immortality. Adoring the Divine
Wisdom by which our Fathers we're gui
ded in establishing the foundations OF tn,
I United Empire in North America, upor
2 the solid basis Of Civil and Religious Free
o dom, aud the Divine Goodness by whicl
the Institutions Of Government whicl
they founded. have been transmitted 4
q us their children, let us give thanks 70
g liberty, guarded by Law, and defende,
s by Union, Confessing, hambly. our un
+ worthiness Of these ineslimable benefits
let us leryenuy invoke our Father in Heay
en- to conliuve them, graciously, to us an,
], our poslerity forever. Nor let US forget
{ in rejoicings or in applications, our Eel
n low men less happy than ourselves o
A our abundance leLus give literally to thos
who need nor lel us fail to present, be
J fore the throne Of Infinite Justice, ou
II sincere prayers for the downfall Of tyran
a ny. for the dellyerance Of the oppressed
N for the enlranchisement Of the enslayed
and for the establishment, everywhere, 0
;, Human Rights and just Governments
" lnyigoratcd by eujoyments aud aspra
e lions like these, we shall return, IL ma,
Q be hoped, TO the ordinary pursuits of life
[ with hearts more than ever engaged +
, the performance Of every private and ever,
public duty, and more than ever devoted
to the Advancement Of the best interest
u Of our State, our Country, and our Race
+ Given under my hand and the Grva
{ Seal Of the State Of Ohio, at Columbus
sElLl this 20th day Of October, A. D
. 1866
BY the Governor S.P. CuAsE
J. Il. Baker, Secretary Of State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
LATER,
BUCHANAN ELECTED

The returns indicate that Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana have gone for Buoh-
anan, that Tennessee and Louisiana have
not gone Fillmore. Buchanan is there
fore probably elected.
We will have four years more of a
government devoted to dOgging down
runaway 'niggers, Extending slavery,
oonquering aud admitting slave territory
We will now SEQ whether tho Democratic
party is not in favor Of slavery extension,
Fremont has run splendidly - carry
ing almost the entire boue and sinew of
the Republic, probably majority of tie
voters Of tho Union, aud shown what tho
young Republican party will do, when
its n usiles devolope,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
NATURALIzING vOTERs.

Judge Hall turned out Eighty foreign
votes for the slave-breedors in Seneca
County, which the Republicans had to
overcome by gains from the intelligent,
liberty loving Americans, among the ,p
position During part Of the time Of the
ceremony, the Judge quite slespy,--,ao
narcotic being wO suppose, an overdose
of macgloria. After court adjourned.
Hall. on his way home. naturalzed eight
more, dating he papers back to tho re-
quisite period. We ash the 'democs-cy,
those of them who make pretentions to
decenoy aud respeotability, II they are
not sensitive to the deep disgrace of hav-
ing such a man to represent us at Wash.
ington
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
CURIOUS DYING SCENES.

According to Fielding, Jonathan Wild,
on the way to be executed, picked the
pocket Of lhe person while he was exhort-
ing him in the cart. Pe.ronius, who was
master Of the ceremonies, aud inventor Of
pleasures at the Court Of Nero, when he
saw the elegant indulgence was giving
place to coarse debauchery, precoiyed at
once that his term Of favor had expired,
and it was timo to die He resolved,
therefore, to anticipate the tyrant, and
disrobo death Of its paraphernalia Of ter
ror. Accordingly he entered warm
bath, anl opened his veins, composed
verses tested with lis familiar associates
and died of by insensible degrees. Dem
ocrtus, the laughing philosopher, dislike
ing the iuconvenienCies and infirmities Of
protractod old age, made up his mind
to die on a certain day but to oblige his
sister, he postponed his departure until
three feasts Of Ceres were over. He sup
ported nature on pot Of honey to the
hour, and then expired by ar
rangement. Jerome Carding, q celebrat-
ed Italian physician. starved himself grad
ually, and calculated with such mathe-
matical nicely as to hit the very day and
hour foretold When Rabelais was dy-
ing, the Cardinal sent page to inquire
how he was. Rabelais joked with the
envoy until he found his last moments
approaching. He then sad " Tell his
eminence of the state in which you left
me. i am going tc inquire into great
possibility He is in snug nest let
him stay there as long as he can. Draw
the ourian--the farce is over.
When the famous Count dc Grammont
was reported to be in extremity, the King
Louis XIV, being told of his total want
of religious feeling, which shocked him
not little, sent to the Marquis dc Dam
geau to beg of him. for the credit Of the
court, to die like good Christian. He
was scarcely able to speak, but turning
round to his Countess, who had been re-
markable for her piety, he said, with a
smile, Countess, take care, o. Dangeau
will flch from you the credit of my CON
version.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-11-07
The Third Congressional District Of
OhiO-Hon L. d. Oampbelps Ro-
ply TO Mr, Valandigham,

Il is believed by men Of all parties 10
the Third District that the notice Of in.
teniion to contest the election Of Hon, i,
D. Campbell by his defeated competitor.
Mr.. vallandigham, has been given simply
for political effect. and will never be car.
ried into execution. However much the
members of the Administration party
regret the defeat Of their candidate by his
old and gallant opponent, they have quite
TOO much "proyerbisl philosophy" to
commence throwing stones from glass
houses.
Mr., Campbell did not receive Mr., Val
landigham's notice until two or three days
after its appearance in the nowspapels-a
fact which, taken in connection with the
circumstances thatA certificate will not
be furnished to tho successful candidate
for nearly two months. indicates some
other aim in giving so early notice than
dcsign to comply with the required form
Of the laF On Saturday Mr.. Campbell
replied 10 Mr.. Vallandigham's notice. and
II Is highly probable that nothing more
win be heard about that contest after the
4lh Of November. We subjoin Mr
CamIbells response
HAMIIros, Ohio. Oct Slst, 1855.
hIa--l received your written oommu.
nication touching that 'nigger business
some time after il appeared IN he nuss
gagsFa.