davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

FLOUR AND GRAIN.--The quantity in the New
York market on the evening of the 26th Decem
Der, 1856 was, il is stated 492 COO barrels flour,
against 596000 bhls. en the same day In 1855 ;
53l ,650 bushels wheat against 735, 7g7 bushels in
1850 and 9G7 sos dushels of corn, sainst 645 962
bushels in 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

ERUPTION OF VRsUvnJS "A correspondent of
tae Independence Eagle, writing from Naples on
the ga ult., says:
"Veauvius was blazing sway las. night, and was
evidently in great force. For the most part one
only the reflection OF The light which is throw
up trom the interior of .he .or but at time it
rises up in all its majesty, and Eliminates the en-
ira ;tv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

Wn. j. Bates, a merchant of Pittsburg, Pa.,
was drowned by the breaking of the ice on which
he was skating Tuesday.
Francis G. Gray, Esq. distinguished citizen If
Boston, died In hateity Tuesday.
Mr. Buepansn hss returned 10 Whea,land from
Philadelphia,
Lady Sta ford, formerly Miss Cation, Of Bati
more whcse death has beca announced, Ia still.
living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

SCIENTIFIC PROPHECY. -- Six hundred yea ,
ago, Roger Bacon announced ''thas machinery can
be constructed to drive ships more rapidly than q
N hole galley of rowers could do; nor would thew
need any thing but pilot to steer them. Car
riages also might be constructed to move at an
incredible speed, without the aid of any amin al
Finally, it would not be impossible to make ma
chimes which, by means Of wings. should fly In the
air In the manner of birds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

FsIE SuNhEN VESSELS AT SEEAsToPOL Among
the passengers by steamship Baltic, arrived at New
York on Thursday, was Mr John E Gowen who
IS on his return from ST. Petersburg, where he OBJ
tanned tie contract to raise the supkep Russian
fleet at Sebastopol. consisting of seventy -seven
vessels, twelve Of which are frigates. Mr Golyen
it will be remembered raised the hull of the United
States steam trigate Missouri burnt at Gibrater
The Liverpool correspondent of the New York
Herald says: Mr. GoWen had five or six compel.
itors, among them the Credit NJ biier of France,
ana yet the contract az awarded 10 him eft figures
above III his competitors from his well known re-
put&iion aud success at Gibraltar with the Mssou.
ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

BAD NsWs-Ihe WeIsouIg (Va.) Herald SAYS
at the setting ia of winter the wheat Iop through
out this region is said to present all unpromi.ng g
appearance owing TO scarcity of rain at the proper
time. In some fields it hardly shows Itself In
some sections of the county on the other hand tie
prospect Ia said 10 be very good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

NORTH CAkoLIEA AND THE UNIV ERsALIsrs -
The statement that the Supreme Court of Nortt
Carolina has confirmed the decision of Judge
Manly that members of the Universaliss Churct
arc Incompetent to testify in courts of justice &C.
cofdiDg TO the laws OF that State, is a mistake
That court has made no such decision
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

NOTICE TO MARINERS-O and after the Ist of
April, 1857, Moosepeak Light, in Maine, will be
exhibited as at present. revolving light, the in
tervais between the flashes being changed, how
ever, from two minutes to thirty seconds Same
day, the Manhelgin Light, in Maine, will be shown
as revolving light with intervals of one minute
between the flashes, which will be of the natural
coior-the red flash being discontinued from the
above date
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

THE WEATHER IN NEW YoRK.-The ground
from Albany to Poughkeapsie, New York, is GOV.
cred with snow to the depth of Is inches, and the
railroad trains, each way have been detained for
hours owing to the amount of snow on the track
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

MORTALITY FROM SCARLET FEyER.--The mum
Der of deaths in Philadelphia for the year past to
the 2sth instant, from scarlet fever was nine hun
dred and forty six. This is greater mortality
from that terrible disease than ever was known
there before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

MARINE Losses ON THE BRITISH CoAsT-The
last month has been very destructive to vessels.
especially along the British coast. Among those g
recently wrecked was The splendid ship Adriatic,
of Messrs Zeregas' line of New York and Liver
pool packets, built by Donald Mckay, at Boston,
the present year. She was 1927 tons burtheu.-
The vessel was valued at $50, 900, her cargo at
about S300,0G0, and the freight list at S20,OG0.
nearly the whole of which is insured in Wall
street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

LIBERTY, EQUALITY And FkATEREITY AT a
marriage in Syracuse, n Y, recently the bride,
groom was red headed W bite man. the bride was
good looking squaw, and the bfide's maid ge a.
uine African weneh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

! BYRON 10 said to have remarked that "the
greatest trial to woman's beauty Ia the ungrace-
tai act OF eating eggs" Some Yankee remarks
that the poet could never have sean lady hang,
Ing on by the teeth to blazing hot corn cob
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

DEATH FROM CHLoRoFoRM.- M.--Monday after
noon, Mrs s. Reed, died suddenly, in Phila
delpia from the effects of chlorotorm which she
had applied to her face for neuralgia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

RUSSIAN SQu.fsaEL TRADE.-In ls42, 900
squirrel skins we're exported FROM Russia to China,
in exchange for tea. Most of these skins came
from Siberia, and we're the quarry Of the cxiles'
franA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

a Present FOR Mr.. BUCHANAN,-It is stated
that Df James McElheney, Of Ohio has forwarded
10 Wtea'land, Us new years present to Mr.
Buchanan, large arm chair walking cane and
broom, all carved from hickory in the most eiabor
rsta and ingenious style, by his own hand anc
TWO wild iurkeys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

BARNEY WILLIAMS AND WIFE are playing T.
most successful engagem ent in Dublin where On
the Sth uit they played ireland as it was Her
song Of My Mary Ana" is always chorussed by
the pit and galleries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

RESULTS OF RAEDALL ISLAND EDUCATfoS-
We learn that Mr. Ripley, one Of the officers of
the Nursery at Randali's Island has lately re
ceiVed letters from number of men Who formerly
were pupils st tie city's institution Among 9th.
ers were letters from lawyer in Utica, from tie
president of western railroad from an officer in
New Mexico, and from u member of Congress -
u. I. ELNrfss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

TAaiEa RAILROAD PROPERTY Judge Me
ciure, OF Pltisanrg, has decided that The an,ler
iies nave power TO tax the property OF the penn
syiysna railroad company, IN that city. Tor STATE
county and city purposes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

A NEW PAPER IN NEW YORK The New
York Evening Post, of Saturday, says We hear
that proee. ID On foot for q new evening paper
In New York, TO be called the New York Ameri-
can 1t has capital of thirty Thousand dollars
is owned by an association, Is TO advocate the
principles and the union of the American party
and Is to be edited by T FL RuRglas ESQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

MR. BENTON, when In Lewiston Ne alIndlpr
10 his old ags rk ed that he W as walking upon
the broken arches of life, and was liable to snmp
through ST any naonlent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01
g.i.ss, alrapas7s 10 o,............,."&234,oo 30

E.t-;s, amounting 20 ,....-......',...42 423t 900
4 n..e Tirko-s ST.. l.sivea 5 Qgarters 2.59.
The f.r- 51' Prizes ara decided in the usual
D ; e00 prizes Of 40 viii be determined
.aJ- tsr.e - tie number that draws the $50 g
-. E-r s5-Isap-s, 4 ta4 number dra wing the
P,lLe mas with Ns. !. then al the tickets
he LUmL=5 enys 4 /, viii he entitled to $40
aUr rar eccs with 70 =, then I'll The Tickets
tUs ngubeS snoa ~ ., VIII D4 entitled to 81
ca a. 81.
.-.c.t-s of Packages II Dc suld at the follow
q, i.izl rs ;as IsA
cate of- 22csas-g OF 20 Whsle Tiokasr, $50
~ I4f 81
10 Quarters '' I5
AStrses or' ss f,r Tickets or Certificates, si
z. sHAtt 4 CO. 4tlaaie, Ga.
or r. 2lt ~ 6obfycnorq. Ala
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

ENGLISH EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA There
Is now a steady steam Of emigration from England
TO Australia. In one day 500 passengers sailed
from Liverpool for that Colony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

ANTHONY BURNS, the hero of the famous slave
rendition case, Is now delivering q series of Ice
tnres In Cleveland Ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

AN INfERNAL LMACHINE.-Gcneral Walker, it is
Stated, has been supplied with war engine
OF such efficiency aud deadly instrumanta!ify as
to merit the title Of Internal machine" In
form il resembles small grind stone, turned by Z
crank, and will discharge 300 one ounce balls
every minute attended by only two men. Every
machine Is calculated TO destroy three regiments
Of soldiers ia the same space of time. 1t can be
directed with che same ease rs a common rifle is
handled The inventor, Yankee is now in Eng.
land, experimenting before the Admiralty. The
gun, or machine, discharges without report and
sends ball three times the distance of the ordinary
rife or cannon, as the case may be. This is tie
story told by tie New York papers. Perhaps
however, it is only q liilbuster rUse to frighten
Walkers opponents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

The City Exchange Of Petersburg has been sols
for Sll $50, 70 X. J. Aifrisnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

RAILROAD CoLLIsION.-A collision took place
on the Rock Island Railroad on the 23d instant at
5o'clock, between Peoria freight train going out
from this city and Rock Island freight train ip-
ward bound. Two locomotives attached to the
latter, the locomotive attachedto the Rock Ilapd
train, and twenty five freight cars, loaded with
flour, lumber, &c, were smashed. The engineers
and fremen saved themselves by jumping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

rrKrri sud w ". MCGUIRE. Esqs., Gem.
usS.Cnefs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

ANNE BOtEYN When Anne Boleyn was in
prison, awaiting her sentence of death, she wrote
to her husband and eXecutioner-
our highaess hath pleased to raise me first
from the condition OF q gentlewoman to that of e
maid OF honor, from that to be narchioness from
L aaTctiones5 TO s queen and as your power
eorld 10 farther go to elevate me on earth, you
uoW design to raise me to be Saint in heaven y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01
An a CO.'S LUTrERiEs.
sqFRN MILITARY ACADEMY LoTTE
-. AZ

drawn "a the otty et Mohle, Als,, ia public, on
Saturday. .taHuRTy 10. 1892.
TN PIN tE SINGLE NUMBERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

JUSTICE PROPEELY DISPENSED A London
magistrate lately fined q respectable woman ten
pounds, and in default OF payment, sent her to Jail
for three DortLs, because she gave 8 good chsfac.
Ter 10 & dishonest domestic, and so enabled The
latter TO rob a new employer A little of that kind
Of justice would De very useful this SIDE Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

= 8.'lINt.s$ HIAUNELl LOTTERY,
iaas -.
o-av n the city of Atlanta, Georgia, IN pub
lie, on
-a~sdHy, Janunry 20th, 1857,
E.es ~ SESGLE &JNBEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

4Ctei....'.-- --s'.,-.....-..s. ..s.......s... -
To which add 63 fer the lumber living ef Governor
| 'Junes wives, snd vou hev4 the whole number Of
tIlelfs thus represented by the mbers of the La
lslaure, officers OF the same. and his Excellenog
mouuting to 40; or, in other words - men have
rs ~l7es These, hlr. Editor are sober truths. and
whist they will end is for the dark and dotefu f-
ttEre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

IL one r&IzE 10 EyERr NINE TICKETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Thurr,ln. Morning, january l 1857.

MATRiNoNY IL MoHNoSDoN-The San Fran
| cisco Herald publishes the letter annexed which
tells curious story cf Mormon matrimony in
| Utah IS to the truth \ of its statements, we
have no means of judging. The great number of
| members Of the Council" who are described "a
"cripple and near-slehted." will probably make
some people entertain doubts as to the reliable
character of the writer, He dates his episte from
"FEnore City, Utah, September 18th, 1856" and
SAYS:
Il il may be a matter Of interest TO the Gentle
world to know ho fast ouT people are in Utah
Territory, viii give you briefly list of the stand
ir< among the women of the members nf the IL /
LHgs!sture-tdat is their names and the number
OF wives, to ~i:
OF the members Of Council II persons
fetei I h.mhai FretiGent of Gouucii.......... 81
basel II Wells Councilman, cross eyea,......... -
Albert Csrfngton, cripple and ghted...... q
oTs5n PrHtt. cripple END near ighted. ..........
Nliiord Woodruff, cEppe and r-sighted....... Il
Job1 stOker, cripple and near sighted ..........
LCTn FAR, cripple and nsar-ais hted .....,.... 3
LoIsnzo snow, cripple ead pear-sighted Is
!. p harrington, cripple and near-s ghtsG-.......
BEN Johnso1, cripple are near siehted.......
isaac ao3fiey, * years 'd-...--.......-..-.. D
John a. Rsy, from Teses.....................
Geo A Smith, cripple and near sigh;ed..........
Grand total men IS, women. en...............17l
House Of Representatives, 90 members
J NJ. Grant, Speaker Observation-Disclosures. 6
". w Phe ps, printer OF MorgGn's book..........
i, /. R sv-ood, Old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Edwin D. Wooliy, a small Observation-Disclosures.
J. Cummings. cripple e........................ 10
Hls stout, lawyer, from ksntuck ky dead..... l
s ". Richards, young nd h&ndsoue lawyer..... Is
ie5ss Little, lawyer, OF Boston, MGss..........
liilG.a Snow, Vermont laboreE................-
F n. y ounE older brother Of Brigham, tslor....
{. y, spencer, of Massachusetts, quite small has
but ...........
Ezra ) Benson, cid and hor1ey. Is
James Z. ST w, quite Coor-....-.......-.-......
Aarol johnson, has sisters, and aItozether.....
IsoTeizo Fl. Hatch, wagon tRsker.................
eco u. Bigger, farmer. er....................... 10
teolke Peacock 10
JOIN r. Gric 20, phreno,ogst two dead..,........ |
lsaat y ri lgnt coa c1ggeE. j.
less ~ Snllth, lawyer
Johl d Parker, old and deat.....................
Jef hGos09e HX-t IIster. 10
J & ErR!1t, no leI Keeper
JaUha Brown. dairyluqn. Observation-Disclosures.
EasE Reese, farmer, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
" :, Hickman, one OF the Dgnitss. ss..............
AoIt'-..It.'s
70 which add ciiicerg Of the House, to wiz
T!omea Bullock, Clerk. and Engishnau.......
J.iIimshar, Assist. Clerk, an6 an r fBgiishman..
sndier HobrO0k, Fcrt man, aud desf...........
Jcoh r. Hutchinson, Hessenger.
} 81 Il JohEs2H Chaplain. I
Totel.. el........-...,.....,..... ............... %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

Aclh'-'.lt.' Il
70 which add cfcerg Of the House, to wit
g!5fnss Bullock, Clerk. and Englishman.......
J.silimsherr, Assist. Clerk, an6 f.Dgiishman...
c sn1ier Holbro5k, Foreman aud deaf...........
J9coh r. Hutchinson, Hesseng nger.........,.......
81 Il Johns IN, CLaPlsin.. sin................,.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

.I@JB4 T:cicIz--:} 1:iS Prizes
?, ain DEE FHT/E To EIIRlr TE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

~ q ''''"~A 7''ts A''HF 4 EAss<t -
orisa a-e.......,......-.......,....,...s s6eo
faes $50 sEp'axtE1atsEz to HI>~p
htltE a'' t'--ss.--- .---...-.--s.,......--.. o."
ttas g. . .|" aaFEl&tmatipg to Z "1
F. .rr -F' ......-.-.t'.- 4tp
..ts.- Observation-Disclosures. SO
.-y"s 1f &53 spgzo&iE4a atiRg ~ sNi,tW
gEiSrs 49, ..--...-...---...--,..'- '---'4... 9'o
-es ot e45 apFggsiraafsaE 80 a45O
nc.zes aE5. ......,,...-...-''' ''.'.'''...- l,f'p
r5see e s. 10 Observation-Disclosures. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-01

he ~ ~ F-1res ~ dsoide3 in The usu.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-30
The --latest News from Europe.

New York, Dec. 25-The steamer
Persia from Liverpool 10Th instant, ar
rived this morning-adyices have been re-
ceived in England from Bombay, to the
10Th, and from Calcutta to tho llth of
Nov. The British reirforcements were
arrived at different Indian posts at the
rate of / 900 per week. The mutineers
at Lucknow were estimated from SO, 600
to 10000. No communication has been
had for months, but it is believed the gar
rison will Ii Id out.-Greatlead's column,
| 5000 strong. had reached Alymbogh, on
ly three miles from lucknow, and Sir Co.
lin Camybell left Cawupore with 5000
more on the 9Th, f r Lucknow. Numer-
GUS successful encounters with the muffin
GERS are reported at various points-no
more outbreaks had occurred.
The life of the King of Delhi will be
spared.
The mutineers burnt alive all the wounf-
Q soldiers that fell into their hands at
the siege of Delhi,
Hong Kong dates are received to Oct.
30th.
Preparations were making for tie as
sault on Canton
The House CT Commons have appointed
q special Committee 70 examine Bank
Charter and Commercial Crisis.
Lord John Russell has obtained leave
to bring in u Jewish disabilities bill.
Lord Palmerston proposed to adjourn
Oh the 22d of January to the 4th of Feb
ruary.
The demand for money is gradually d.
diminishing and the rates 10 discount mar
ket we've lower than at the Bank.
Several additional failures had occur
red, mostly German houses. The large st
were Heine,, Lemon s. Co. for f700 600,
and Wainholt, Wehur, & Co. c300, 900.
Farley &Co.'s dorchester Bank had
stopped.
The Wolyerhampton Bank resumes bu-
siness.e
Gold was flowing plen.ifully to the
Bark of England.
Bank of France has also gained a large
amount of specie, and a still further re-
duction of the rates was anticipated.
The Government granted credit of one
million frances to relieve distress.
An amnesty has been granted in Spain
for political offence.
The panic had extended to Warsaw,
numerous failures there.
L1vERPooL CoTToN MARKET.-Cotton
Market very unsettled to dag, and prices
are generally i-sd per ID lower Sales
to-day are only 200 bales.
What steady; with . fair inquiry at
yesterdays prices.
Flour and Corn unchanged. sisas
Provisions AFRO unchanged III every re-
spect. I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-30
Paper Currency:

It is to be noticed, with surprise. that
While, in this country, many of the evils
of the late panic. and commercial crisis
are attributed to- an over. great extension
Of paper currency, the Chancellor Of the
Exchoquer in England has minated to
the Parliament there, that it may be as
well, when they examine and dispose Of
the Bank Charter, to consider the propri-
ETY. Of Iegalizing the reissue of pound notes.
To this day, notes Of that low denomina-
tion are legsllyLoarreut id Ireland and
Scotland, but they were prohibited, as re&
CARDS England, by the late Sir RoBEnF,
PEEL's enactments of 1926. If PEEL
could arise from bis untimely grave, and
see how, notwithstanding the influx Of
gold from California and Australia, the.
worst feature of the paper. currency WAS
likely to be made prominent once more.
he certainly would be at encs astonished
angry, and Disguised. His whole fnan-
cial system was based on the prohibition.
of the small notes.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-30

To and Mediterranean. know
how important it is for your children that you sho'd
keep good health. How frequently we see feeble par
ents dressed in mourning on account Of the death Of
their be ,eved Children. What ! pity fhis. when. by
proper care and remedies. all these trials and tron-
bies eau be avoided. When health can be restored
to the parent. and life and happiness to the ehild-
necessity of Paregoric. Gcdf ey's Cordial and other
injurious narcotics for crying cbiidren. We cn;Teat
race. to procure DR.. Morse's Almanac andreaa how
diseases are cured in accordance with ATBRE
laws with innocent Roots and Plants. So 81
PREGSAGY-Duriug this critical period NorssS
Root Pills will be required, because they cleanse the
body from those morbid humor<, and thoroughly
drive away all pafnss and give ease and enmfort 10
the mother. From one to three of these Pills, taken
Cause the mother a sale and easy delivery, and Will
he sdre to give a stout and healthy constitution s
the Child. 80 e Ez
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are cold BY ~ deal.
ers in Medicines. 2we9
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-12-30
WHAT 4 cIIAncEI

A Few weeks ago, the Republican press
delighted 20 write the name Of the distin-
guished Senator from Illinois in this way
-" Stephen 1snoM Douglas.n He was
only yesterdaysthe embodiment of all that
was t~reacherous and tricky. The Van
vert Apserican, the Republican organ Of
that county, in its issue as late as Novem-
Der 25tb, .come atn Mr.. Douglas as fol
lows:
DoUGLAs PTTcnIEG INTO AMALGAMA-
TIoN l+SArAN REQUIRING SIM Senator
Douglas, the head and front of the Anal
gamation Democracy, the owner of a Plan
tstion in Mississippi, stocked with 800
slaves, many of whom are the fruit of
Amalgamation, in q speech delivered at a
meeting of the Irish Catholic branch of
the Democracy in Chicago, had the. cool
ness, we might say impudeDce, to depesnce
the admixture of white and negro blood !
Mr.. Douglas has for years been devoting
all his energies to aid in extending the
system of slavery, which encourages Amal-
gamation in all its disgusting details on a
most gigantic scale, without being sancti.
fed even by marriage, and for him to come
out and thus endeavor ito hood-wink the
people of the North with the idea that he
is not 10 favor of Amalgamation, is just
like Satan e~ndeayoring to prove that he
is opposed to sin.
Now, Republican editors are publishing
and eulogising his speeches He who was
only yesterday q %satan," is today a
&c saint" How transitory is Republican
hate-how tickle is Republican love l.
What motives, except revenge, ~disappoint-
ment, or q diseased ambition, could in
duce q Democrat to become the idol of
Republican worship ?