davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
Dsplorabls Affair.

We have learned from various sources says
The Cincinnati Euguirer, that dsplorabls trag-
sdy occurred recently in Morgan county, Ken
tueky, (ths day is not given.) A quarrel and
difficulty having arisen between Mason, the
Democratic candidate for Congress- in the ninth
District, and Cox, the KDow-Nothing candi-
date, the latter was shot BY the former and
killed. This istruly a melancholy result. We
knew both parties well, and marvel that gen
tlenen Of their intelligence and gsllantry could
have been provoked BY mere political differ
ences to such a degree Of violence. Mr.. Cox
was the late member Of Congress from this
(niuth) District, and maintained a high charac-
ter in his party and in Congress. Gen. Mason
is a Democrat Of great popularity, who basal
50 represented the same district in Congress
Both gentlemen were native Kentuckians,
and usually bore themselves with moderation
and eOnciliatOry tempsrs. A slight difficulty
occurred, however, some week. sgo, when
strong language was used by both parties, MIR.
Cox declaring that, If i. was intended to charge
him with Abolition tendencies, for voting as be
did for Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
The imputation was a base falsehood. General
Mason replied with great severity; SO much so
as to make some Of Cox's friends dissatisfied
with bis failure to proceed further in the mat
ter. The feeling thus engendered has, doubt
less, been inaamed By subsequent discussions,
into the violent conduct which has resulted so
trsgicaliy. Such an occurrence must be deeply
deplOred BY gentlemen Of all parties, and espe-
erally BY those Of that party which needs no
VIC lence or force to satisfy the people Of its
truth and justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
ERKkEsss INTELLIGENCE.

HoNIcIDE.-The following is an extract Of
a letter from a friend now in Little Rock:
Col. Luckie, Of the Pine Bluff JefersoaiGa.
was killed on Monday the OH inst, by a mar
name Boyd, BY a shot from a double-barrelled
shot gun. Death eHsued Immediately, and it
Is said the killing was excussbls homicide
LEckie being the aggressOr IN the sffraY which
resulted in his desth."-Rslena Shield, JAY Il.
SUPREME CoURT.-This Court will not close
its present session until the Ist Of September,
having a large amount Of business pressing
upon il.
POSTMASTER GENERAL BRowN.-The Hele-
ns Siisld (OPpOsition) pays the following just
compliment to this distinguished son Of Ten
usssse:
'HoEoR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.'-Can-
der and a sense Of justice compels us to say
that there is no denying TIE fact stated BY the
Memphis APPEAL, thar EX-GoV- Brown has
done mere for the mad service in the South
vest than any Postmaster General has for
many years. dis selection for that important
and responsible post We regard as a most for
tuaste one for the Southwest.
NAPoLEos SVBsczIPTIoK-Ths City Coun-
eli Of Napoleon has subscribed the sun Of
thee thousand dollars to the Napoleon and
Little Rock Railroad. At a meeting OF the
stockholders on the 4ih inst, Napoleon was Sc
lected as the site for the eastern depot.
PAIEFUL AccIDEEr-Dr. LENuEY, Post
master at Napoleon, accidentally shot himself
the 9th inst. The ball struck his right
high, inhieting a very painful wound, though
not considered serious BY the attending physi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

s stnz lEn dl1nk


Tzic1 they lie3 5Esey S1st his )
aal wrong tS5tEe old safes. n this he trae
Then those who voted tor thess land bills wsr,
guilty Of an act Of injustice ad q wrong to tn,
old States. This is a Logical conclusion draw.
from the premises, frOmr which human fever
John Bell's) Ingenuity cannot escape.
Now, I assert that IT, Hon. John Bell voted
for every large and important grant OF Iandl
to the new Sta1esewhirh vas passed whilst be
was a menberof The Senate. he must have
voted for these doaatioas Of the public lands
because be believed them to be right, or else he
wilfuiiy AID Intentionally did a wrong and an
act Of iRlustice to the old States
i challenge any disiributionist Of Tennessee
to slow that John Bell voted against any large
giant OF lands 10 the new States which passed
Congress whilst be was a member.
These premises being true. and they cannot
be controverted, il follows that Bell did no.
introduce his distribution scheme on account
of Injustice TO tue old States, unless be is viii
ling to acknowledge himself a P~articePi
~crimiHis.
There must, then, be some other motive fOr
Ibis new movement on the political ehess-hosrd.
What that is requires no deep-sightsdness full
" 10 comprehend. Kuow-Noihiagism stinks
in The nostrils OF the people ef Tennessee.
AltN NaNt Twice. eLdmpE4 ~ AIAo nc cdtfAs II
is crushed BY the weight Of an outraged popu-
lar Indignation. Hence it became necessary 70
introduce something, no matter what, into the
canvass, to divert public attention from the
odious and hideous doctrines, dogmas, princi-
pies, acts and deeds Of the know-Nothing party.
From the want OF a better seooy-daek, john
Bell fell back upon the subject OF distribution
but ike al men who endesvor merely to get up
q ruse. he only exposed himself to the view OF
those be was trying to mislead; for be himself,
In 1913, declared the question OF distribution
10 be Z" no longer an issue" But be and his
followers doubtless think that disfribafioR viii
be ~ a good enough Morgan till after the cleo
ton"
Let all good and trus Democrats treat dis
tribution as IL deserves-as ahunbug, "a Nor
GAM q a tub thrown 10 the whale, I; and l..
them pin the Know-Ncthings down fast ana
fxei to all the v~ariOUz, variegated, and ever
changing platforms and principles, oaths, grips,
signs, passwords, acts and deeds Of their ky-
brid party from its origin TO the present tine,
and they will dodge and hide their heads with
more attempted d~exterity than a KidGPPg.
CATO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
IA' Irisnph Of walEsF's Policy i. Kansas.


We have seen a great many persons recently
from Kansas, and all concur in representing
that Governor Walker has conquered all oppo-
EitioR there, and that his policy will be s5ls-
tanned most triumphsntly. The leading point
Of that policy-to-wit; The separation Of the
Free-Stste Democrats from the Black Repub-
l%iesns, all banded together in favor Of making
Kansas free State-hss been fully realized.
An overwhelming majority Of the people now
90 With Walker for a constitution which shall
be submitted 70 the whole people Of the Terri
tory. The southern pro-sisvery men are salts
ned with Walker. Elnore. formerly Of Ala
banjo; StriEgfeilcE, ons Of the leaders OF the
so~-cslled B0rdeT-Ruffans; the settlers from
South Carolina, Georgia, and the South gener-
ally, declare their entire satisfaction with the
course Of the Governor. So do Donirhan and
Atchison; Woodward, Of South Carolina, a
Few years ago one OF the ablest Representa-
lives from South Carolina in Congress, and an.
intimate friend Of Calhoun Lecompte, Isaacks
and Whitfield, al sustain Walkers course.
The Missouri people on the border. who have
large i~nteFests in Kansas. also appfoqs Walk
erss programme. And even the Blsck-Repub-
liesEs-Topekaites-have been completely sub
dusd BY tie skillfnl management Of this shrewd,
bold ard practical statesman. Quite recently,
Governor Walker, dispensing with all military
OF other aid, went to Topeka, mingled freely
with the people, discussed political questions
With them, andin severalpopulsr contss 10 TIL
umptes over the disaffscted and dissatisfied,
the great saxss Of the people recognizing the
Justice, equity and isiom Of his course. We
are assured, BY the very test authorities, that
Governor Walker would earryths Territory BY
a-vote approaching 30 nearto unanizty that
It would Be quite useless for his opponents to
hold a poll.
Eoy, We think that such results as these
are the best proof Of the wisdom Of The policy
and the efficiency OF the means employed By
The Government. Ute tree is judged By its
fruits" TIE people OF Kansas are the best
judges Of their OWE interests, and the Eout ls-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

~ ~ IL ~
r<anf. <esFeHHktapces2 tI9
noers Of The pary from Tue NORTH vho d.
ssrftsa tnrins toe struggle or the Nebraska-
>Kansss biIl. were suspected Of a lurking afhli-
alton with The Ffsesoilers. Many Of them are
sgain in full communion With the party, snd
what . fruits meet for FePeEteRee, y on tbeiI
nsrt, have the country seen !? II IL not sufi-
Gent that they are now IN The party. They
were In II before Freesoilism carried them
AGAINST the soafh. II their mere conHection
with the party IL sun Client, ! doubt not but that
many Of them would patrinljeally still further
illustrate their conversion and conservatism
By the acceptance OF ofiss from tae Party, and
probably think, also, that the higher TIE cnies
the clearer the demonstration
The irutb L, that the Sonih bias been be-
trayed ami sacriieed, 10 every struggle, b
portions Of the National Dsmocratic party, as
well a. b. other parties. believe Il viii be
30 in the future aisoe Many who have betrayed
Der sze now 10 full communion with the party,
add II do not believe they have rspelled.
The members of the Democrats party, then,
have not always cling 70 the Constitution ss
We understand il cod II we understand It very
differently, We cannot belong to the same party.
u the party able 10 defend the Constitution Z
I have not delivered Il ever to Black Rsplbli-
lnh1 kon f0A AN~AAAetNl ~ 1NNA
Black Republicans will capture il 10 1860 !
expect then, however, to be fighting with Il,
and on the same line with Yourself, and that
neither Of us will De in theTanks Of that diEi-
sion which expect and intend 20 submit 10 the
Black Republican fanatics The great deep at
the North seems to me TO be broken up, and
The abolition hsod rises higher every day. LIZ
tie subaltem municipal elections, ard the con-
troll OF The crossroads, which tbs opponents Of
Black Rspablieanism have recently, 10 some
Instance, torn from them are not noticeable
wrecks upon the waters Mey have the Leg
i~slstive, judicial and executive power; aud
these are allthst we ofthe South are concerned
about. believe from all the signs, that the
Democracy will be defeated 10 1860 and while
I entertain this belief, ! shall not conceal it.
believe thstthe safety OF the South IS only IN
herself. The road to federal hOhors should not
be over her rights, nor should betrayal AMI
tfeschery be the passport 10 federal favor. NJ
advice, then, TO the South is, to have some
not sbsolute confidence 10 the National Demo
cratic party, and keep her powder dry. The
latter is much more likely to save her thanths
former.
have the honor to be, your ob't ssryit,
LAWRENCE NJ. KFfTT.
O~RANGEBURG e. r., 5. c., June 80, 1881.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
ChGRce1'y SAFE
SOD Reward.

Purchaser toexecute bond, with approved security. a.
. len retained upon the premises. Right OF redt
barred.
JOIN c. LANIER Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

yuyt.1S7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15


With hin. u the eo
tot31 jus, at Leccmp SIR
wheinii z majority q Ea1tefr
very esG. Ihat ho1t al lie glfe
Southerfntn IN The Tsar3- Iaey teesRA
u~nanimcusiy their col -lce il o5vefcl
Walker, their fdl approval Of his policy an
by forty-t,so to one supported the proposition
that the constituii lon Of Kansas should be sub
mittsd TO the people. Who now shall 20 be-
tween the people OF Kansas and their own con
s~titution and government? Where is the
Democrat, North or South, who vii dare %
deny to this people the right OF determining
the conditions and policy Of their own ihstitu-
tons? Shall Kansas be ruled and controlled
own citizens? Shall her people be denied the
rights which have been enjoyed and exercised
BY the citizens Of al the other Territories anc
States T?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

PRESET QUEEN OF GREEcE-The Quesnis
a woman Of thirty-hve who kill not grow
old for a long time her en- Don point will
preserve her. She has a powerful and viger-
Gus constitution, backed By an iron health.
Her beauty, famous fifteen years ago, nav
still be perceived, although delicacy has given
way to strength. Her face is full and smiling,
but somewhat stiff and prim her look IS gra-
cious, not afable- Is would seem as though
she smiled Professionally ard that anger was
not afar off Her complexion is slightly
heightened in color, with flew imperceptible
red lines, which will never grow pale. Ma
ture has provided her with a remarkable ape
lite, and she takes four meals every day, not
to speak Of sundry intermediate collations.
One part Of the day is devoted to gaining
strength, and the other in expendiRg it. In
the morning the Queen goes OFT into her gar
den, either % foot or in little carriage. which
she drives herself. She talks to the gardeners ;
she has trees cut down, branches, earth leveled.
She takes almost as much pleasure in making
others move as in moving herself, and she never
has so good an appetite as when the garden
ers are hungry. After the midday repast,
AID the following s~iesta, the Queen goes out
riding, and getsover a few leagues at a gallon,
to take the air. In the summer she gets up at
three 10 the morning, 70 90 down and battle in
the Sea Of Palerun she sWims without getting
tired for an hour together. Ia the evening she
walks after supper, in her garden. In the bail
season she never misses a waltz or cuadriIle.
end she never seems tired OF satisfsd.-BOsfon
Poet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
~ Gaurs Tor q F0riuAe utth0nt Lntor.
COTTON LANDS
Town Lots
IN ARKANeAS.


Improved aal y3calL Lors In and near Stem
uh5-. and Land. I'm s.a BIZ rourfr T.-,
- ------
-,- e.o- p
4 ~
i SEQ,
sosI
-r-f r.-l
81 g-.s-. 49, =
- -.- 1000
FI 100 s.-- lrI5r In one b.sr. t---7rr mills.
81 r-
on 70 -As ems Genes il' le.ls 49,
~
90 e..
~
-
q9 ---. e. r--gs
To-
9
sr-r -. Am ~-. l1st-
r r. IL u z1-
- T--r-t go 4-r
- -E.--, -t ~
=, ,r.- , r- ~
49,.
80 - -,rf 5-- be- 49,
tEs--E
sap l
$50 acres en- LArgule urr feet 81
sni 1Ue nile from So. franclt River ne faa 30
east qulrlr % sec C IS. b. Township ZNar-li ra
East and in 50 Frar1s COUNTY
3ua sefea mars
iug III Norh h-f ~ Sct-nb, EIorEzniaa -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

unanimously adopted;
WHEREAs. Ia view Of the immense impor-
lance OF the issues Of the present campaign in
Tennessee, it is the urgent and imperative duty
Of the Democracy 10 rally around the flag Of
their party, to organize themselves 80 as to
present an un5roken front in the coming con-
nict. and to turn out en- mGsse on the day OF
election; and 70 TIA. ED be il
Res0ivtd. That IL is the duty Of the Democ-
rscy to stand firm By their cherished princi-
plies and to sustain their candidates Ia the
coming election.
Rssolrei, That in order more fully to carry
ont the above objects, the chairman appoint a
COMMITTEES Of not less .han three IN each civil
district that they be requested 10 consult With
each other in their respective districts anc
with the voters generally, and that If praetiea-
bic they visit every Democratic and Wing
voter. and all others favorable to tie cause,
within two or three days Of the SECTION, and
urge upon all the necessity Of attending the
polls, ard that it any are unR5le to 90 from
any disability, thatthey Procare, if practicable,
their conveyance 70 he poas.
In a~ceouaance viii the foregoing resolution,
the COMMITTEES was appointed by the Chair
man. Let the Democracy in every county in
the state follow tbs example, and our victory
is sure and eOmElete.
The LEGIsfATURE.-A ~corTespodsnt writes
70 the Nashville UnioH from Camden, in Ben
ton county under date Of The OH inst.s as fol-
lows:
an. Sylvester Adams, who was running as
an Independent candidate for the lower house
60 the Legislature, for Humphreys and Benton
counties. has withdrawn, and is supporting
Col. Mickey, the regular nominee. So we
have bot one candidate on the Democratic
ticket, and the X. Ms one. So al Il right in
Benton and Humphreys. Gen Harris will
make e large gain over Buchsnan's majority in
Benton have taken a great deal Of pains to
ascertain and IND numbers Of men who voted
for Fillmore, who vii now vote for Gen.
Harris. and / find al The Buchanan .asn for
Harris also. II all the counties in the State
will make as large gains IN proportion to popu-
gahon as Benton, Gen. Harris viii be elected
b. a majority Of fifteen or twenty thousand
votes. The old Jackson Democrats are all up
and doing their duty in Benton, and we are
making a perfect case Of sam Bell Hatton and
his distribution humbUg.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
Rtch,S Safes TeSfed,

1'HE pumerors parties who have purchased from is
Il RICH'S SAFES, INSIDE by Stearns < Marvin, are n8-
taralF interested IN ever result testing their FIRE proof
quantities. We therefore invite such, as well as the pn5
nc generally, % an Inspection o. NJ. S. McNanus' safe
As taken from the ruins OF his store. consumed THURSDAY
morning. June IS.
Although the books and other vsiuaolss were removed
from The safe previous 10 rs establishments 70 the barl-
ing oridinE yet the few loose papers len IN 20, ald the
unharned and perfect condition Of The Interior. a. saus-
factorily establish its superior Fire-Proef o1aliies as
though the books hsd been allowed to remain.
lle safe referred 70 NAV BE seen on tie side walk, n
front or 0ur stores, Nos. - and "a Front Row Memphis.
Us daE LnWNES RGIIL 4 co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
North Alabama, Middle Tennes-
see and North Mississinni Trade.

b DEMOCRAT louisville. Aabana, published ty
J. WITHERs CLAY, EA-or and Pr0priet0rs Is nearly
t~hirty-tve years Old, and H much the largest paper in
North Alabama. and is proprietor b~elisvcsit is the oldest
AID has The widest and most general circulation OF any
Alabami p PER IN the southern oountiss o. Eiddle Ten
nessee +; the counties OF Jackson. DeKab, Madison. Mar
shan. Lmesions, MorEsL, Blou1t, Hauolck, LaW-encs,
La1dercale, Franklin zad walker counties, In Aablni,
and the Northern counties o. Mississippi Advertise
mems hst a. the MEMPHIS APPEAL Omce with Jams
Penn ESQ or forwsrtsd directly % The Deu0craf,
HuEtsbAe Aic. " promptly inserted e. reasonsbe rates.
nwaaHU VZE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
rEE HALKER-ZaEsas orEsrrnr

Asths strongest aBd most foreibls argument
We have yet SEEN on the opposite side Of this
question, we this morning present our readers
~lth the letter OF Hon. Z II. KErrT, Of South
Carolina, to the editor Of the Richmond Er-
aHisg. In to-mOrrOW's issue we viii publish
the comments Of the Eramine upon this let
ter.
Althsugh b the main acting with il, it is
vel knofn asst Mf- KsrTr has never claimed
10 be q member Of Tie Democratic party, and
q his speech At Lsursnsville, S. c., some weeks
-. sasus lat be had no confidence in me
DsmSersey. He vas one Of The first
: s8ge Of against WALKEE, seconded by the
utzrlssi2a Grosry, well kuOwn as a per Sc
zsuALon paper, and the Kew Orleans Della.
Cher leading State Rights papers in the South
fols0wed suit, which, ~ doubt not, will ground
t6elr arms when they shall have seen the action
Of The Kaasas Democracy, who are sckDowl-
edged on Al baads, to have the right Of acting
for themselves
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
White Teeth, Perfumed Breath
and Beautiful COmpIexfOu,

cAS be acquired By using the BALM OF a THOU
SAND -owERss' What lazy or gentleman would r.
man unisr tbs curse o. adiszErsealie breath, Ehen. sy
us,s The "BALn o. A THOUSAND FLowERs " as q
dentrhee, would not only reuderit sweet but leave TIE
teeth white . siabastsr2 Macy persons % not EnoF
their brssth is bad, ard ths subject Is 20 delicate ther
friends VIII never mention it. Beware Of eoaniTieti.
= sure each bottle is sigsed,
FETRIpGE 3 CO.. New York.
] ~ r. 81 D. .r n---~ts#s .-r-r-ar-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
Crenm-,,

A POMADE for Identifying tn H~AIR-highly PEI
fuaed, superior to any French article imported. and hr
half the price. For dressing Ladies Hair Il has no
equal, giving g = bright, glossy sppearanos. II causes
Gelueusn's Hair TO curl i the most natural manne-
II removes dandrf always giving the Hair TIE s7pea--
Enoe u being fresh shsmp5oed. Prios only any cuts
None genuine unies signed, FEIRIDGE & Co,
Proprietor Of the "Baim Of a thousand FIOwsn9
~ For sale by all DrsEgists. splI-dsodIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

u tHs MAJ uho tooE aC5lrs Repeater tom NJ oysf
eat postst IN NsmphA sonstna "a nay last. des o.
resi- ~ It s,ons J shan b. undsr the necsssay o. eazsinr
bis naas' % asurs 10 ths pasIh prints IA surh ; manner
- VII not Be agrisabls 70 hin, and wil also take other
Measures Agsln,f him.. lie . u0zH % me, lad need 10.
sspsot % esesps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

8EE. kEUBES DAVIs.-Speaking Of the nomi-
nation Of this gentleman, as the Democratic
ea1didxte Tor Congress in The Second District,
the Aberdeen Sunny Sosth says:
81 fsr a we have heard. the nomination has
. been kiiltd with graat enihgsiasm-snd il is
useless Z speculats az 10 the result, for that is
cencstsd by al parties. Although each aspi-
RAT hal VAN and jealous friends IN the Con-
rsntlo1. We are rejoicsd TO know that the Con-
zisa troEsht ITS iabors 10 a close amidst
tfsat enfhrsissm and harmony.
Gen. Davis is now arranging his private az
8 r with q view to making an active cam
- sH- = is his intention 10 canvass eVerr
tFi a MS District. We presume be will
hsts ~ opposition, bat il he should, be will
,atet bis adrfrRsrr a. every point, ard We pre-
.Ici be viii BE- elected by a larger majority
ihsa 2sy nan ever received in the District.
AsILRoAD FkoM EREAR's PoIxr 10 GaEkA-
DA-fheynles Pleaisr suggests a public meet
ing Of De citizens q Coahoma county, to con-
alder q shs proPristy Of building a railroad
from FraI's Point to Grenada, t5lnterssct with
tbe Mississippi ara Tennessee, aud the Mis-
s,ssipai csu-ei-
rgfH posTaiasTER-W- S. EfFEEsoE has
Postmaster At Zszoo City, in
siaes y Il. D. Haynes, resigned.
ManuALL NeusEEs -I6fornation has
-s.cbsa Memphis that, az lhe late meeting Of
~ Msrshal County Democracy, at Holly
s.r,rgs. VILLAS F. Masses was nominated
=, senator. and Messrs HuDsox, AUrRY, Noz-
~ and panLrrs for the House. Three Of
gentlemen dominated were prominent mem
etof the iasl Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

ne nsrt fenth) session - ne TouHx Ladiss' No1sl
seheoi, e. S~ousrils, Tenn VII esmnsues % NOM
Dali ns-h % septzntsr AT ! nier he ssntinusd
supsrysi0n q a =. sosa. rM
~ ors.rof We B1srsfTrustsez
HON. 10. ~BUnPaRETs Prss't.
EDwrS DICKINSON, sse'y. us-iauzn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15


TJAs. H. LUeAs, ths wealthy St. Louis
banker, intends building "a astronomical OBJ
ssrvstory in that city. It win probably be
placed under the charge Of Lieut.. J. n. eIL-
Kiss, Of the Unifed States Navy
~ There are bit two regularly nominated
Know Nothing Candidates fSr Governor, that
we now remember, IN the Unioa-Robt. Hat
ton and Nathaniel p. Banks. One wa nomi-
mated by the American State ConFention u
Tennessee. the other by the American State
Convention in Massachusetts,. Bolh have ia
ken The oaths-both have pledged themselves
to wage snincessant E2T upon ourforeign born
citizens, and all peTsoass sot5 native and for
sign born, yho profess the Cahelie faith. Both
are opposed 10 what fhey call 9 zlsa Suffrage p
in the territories. Both are opposed q The
Ksnszs-Hebrask bill, and regard the repeal II
the Missouri Compromise az a violation Of
good faith towards the North. these points Of
similarity between the kn0w-&otklngs Of Teit-
nssseean1 Massachusetts. no one NIik deny.
What are the points q observation-disclosures
lKy.) Gasetts.