davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

NrOTuCE.-Wc wish TO cnil she attention 81
our those Interested to the fact that
there some Bacon Market and that prices
gone up and III cents pound and hrm win an
NV ard tendency LARD 2I cents BUTTER 10 to 25 cents
FLOUR s6 10 a. MEAL e5 To 30 cents CORN 20 OATS per
~ ba 90 10 b2l cents Red WHEAT VI 2oto VI 20
White 81 30 to 81 2i BEEF TO ~ nett.
We have lot Of superior Clover Timothy Orchard Ever
green English Herds Grass Seeds on hand for sale At
hip time prime stock Of Groceries, Chewing and smo
king Tobacco which win ael good bargains Step In
80. = when you come to lynriinrR =. .
McCORKLE g. co,
rn,oa and roumiaalon Merchants tho old stand Of
Merorklo a Ionea [mar lots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21
FH'LIOHasS -. GILLIAN From sicel and Mctn,

N W AXE lOGS No q B0LIINGEHOoK 81 pTrIus.
butG, VA have established myself Transaction OF
General Iron Seoi and Metal Business aud atten.
ton of Virginia and Nutl Carolina Merchants visiting ths
market to an examination of large assortment
my arrangements being such viii enable at III,
lowest Ran Roads. Maednsts Ba, h aitls and the
trade generally VIII lind thoir examine IN, stoc
before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to-
sep d. I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

These vessels Of the 6si class built the city Of BAL
HbJe expressly this trade and have superior aeeomHg
da1s fs passengers. They commanded 10y experienced
Captains well qualified for the trade. aud who will spare
,a.guou 10 accommodate They ' 0e towed aud down
til rFtrs by steam aud may be relied On sal promptly a.
Advertised
Merchants going North ordering goods NV York
vii hLd L, teif Interest 10 ship by tbs line, freight vii
be taken low by other line Of Packets ahd
effort VIII be made by the agents In Richmond aud
give satisfaction Insurance be effected
Ril hinaud irr Association By this line per cent
No respectfully ask and hope 10 succeed la obtaining fun
share 81 patronage
shipped by this line Nork will be Nardel
free o commission TO New Orleans Mobile Charleston, Sa
NanHAh other southern Northern port.
The vessel, viii lie ia Richmond Ia the Dock in NV York
Berth N T. Guhrc House Slip fool Of " all Street
DAVID q NM. tUHRIE. EeAnuud ,.,.,.
L. II. PIERSON. y. y. ''e''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

4 MS 4 BRO DYElts, Richmond Va. beg % inform the
citizens Of Lynehbnrg that they prepared
description OF SILK Cotton Woolcn y cug Clean
ell be done New or cseN We
machinery and the very best of workmeu and
antrc satisfaction TO Mcrno silk and DE Lain
rs'+ dy.d in fashionable colors suit the of the
owHrs Ntaws Of every description dyed cleaned Grape
Siah'l> lived scarlet, other colos equal imports
cd N,No we'd equal tonew, silk dresses ceanrdand Grease
win, stains removed. We intend do work equal
establishment the nited States aud respectfully solicit
lin patronage Of The citizens OF IyurhifE aud vicinity. Gen
ucneus Garments y cd and cleaned 10 look equal
DENNIS y BRO.
Successors J. W Hines Franklin st. opposite Metropolis
tan Hall Richmond Va lsep i.ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

la-A---1-a1~~~ IYNCnBt.RG AZ RICHMOND.
farc fHln IYnehbarg to Buchanan. ...........s %
|" Elfhm"his....... . 20
Prom iYnrhbufg 10 tharlocsg le.. 20
~ the I'D of October Packet B0ats while
Hariauan at q a NJ, and LyhhhurR il7 l. NJ. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and arrive la Il hmond second day,
Ht5u,etk 4 VI
Charlottesville passengers leaving Lvlcburg at = T. NJ
rea,h >eelessle at 10 a NJ day and arrive Ia Chnr
9tfos, lie at b Z 81 Leave IynclburR tor buchanan aud
Lexington at 4 NJ, Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY, AMI
arrive NJ
From Lyuchburg Richmond time and distances in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21
rs,ws.u 4 wuEN nn.wHEN :.

u BALTlNoREAND RICHMOND, by steam a..lls.... -
er- BfiNlDERE and POCAHONTAS--Thc
STEAMER BfLNIpIRE leaves Baltimore every SATUR.
DAY AflIINOON Tor Richmond returning lcGTes ri IL
MbND every TUESDAY AFTERNOON fur baltimore.
IhcpotNHoNTAS leaves BALTIMORE every WE'D
NENDAN FIERNOON tor KiyImond Returning, leaves
RICHMOND every SAIl RDAl AFTERNOON Tor Lalu
tlhurt
Shippers to Baltimore by these Boats haNc thc
goods here every Monday and Friday Of each week
marcy LIDlAM II WATSON, Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

NORGE to Tobacco fann ufn. inrcrs
~ 80 Cases 4 b a Z Mass Ltc0rice
20 j Go
100 Hall Cases NJ 4
100 Ace
All on consignment aud for sale low b,
iUOS. BRANCH 4 SONS
10 Ipt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21
p.eagMoNDANn MnsTnN IN.

se vessels are Of the first class built expressly for this
}f" and have superior accommodations Tor PaosenefrS
They commanded by experienced Captains we'll quail.
bcd tor the trade and Who Will Spare oN,lion
iaudlte
They will be lowed up aud down tn" ri,erhy st,-m, and
may he relied On - salt promptly adv cfiis"d Merchants
sug North ord ring goods trola Boston, viii ht Ia
n'r mr'-l 10 ship by this line, Is the only reEnlr linz
and freight viii aiN aYs be taken as Low 10y any cher
s's and every effort will be made by tho agents Richmond
and Boston 10 Satisfaction.
We respectfully ask aud hope to suoe obtaining a full
share If patronage
Tho vessels vii Inc in Richmond the DOCK aud IA Bos
ton at EuNo~ Nharf
DAVID WM. CUERIE, Richmond ,,,,s
ALLLN y MELrtIi, Boston, ''t'"''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

w We prepared TO furnish customers others
sho wish to conssn their grain prime New Pays the
Usual Rail Road charge-say one cent per bushel
july 2S-d&cts IRBY & SAUNDERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

r., AIN VIRGINIA TENNE~sEE
fS& ~ StTr-~Ur.s RAIlsRDAD.-On Thursday, / Il e
18Th OF june the Passenger Tlalu Will
commence running to Salt Works Branch Junction
Iuue I4tsl T. IL GILL. GEN Sup't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY, &C.
Once 81 the -. -. % ilread 60,
ffttHsHtla. sept -, isah
NsNIEh scus ID Ii e.. sg -

wi Petersburg daily, tsandiys excepted =
4Hi=k- BnrkFsfile Junction n aid
tla,hIHFK at ~. 4 N
Leave l. u,buurg 10 clock, A NJ Arrive Burke
vic Junction. a. - N and at Petersburg AtJP. VI
l.. u AIsIsIP.
n.t I.ts superintendent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21
xtIw.tNs.IINH Rici,mend Al

NEW YORK rA0kETS#--Ihis han4c 4, : Z =
lnr D. composed of the following ytSsels and sails
tim Ne York every three da1 Al nsd in The city o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

ru,RpEH,- WEEKLY JOURNAL, Ne.
Price op1s the best and cheapest Paper publish
=. 20 tie = ahi destined TO have very large circulation
iva pauIes received MORSEs
ian
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

-, 40 q 3d. bfst rate article lot of llild,I
haa BesAA> and Morocco Boots for Ladies' Misses and Scr
wants Please call and examine your.rlves
ul' r JOHN ABR ANS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21
GAlh aAnaa u..mHL. M,.M.r WV.

DSk.nHse itG -Hi- WIZ. ~ wy,
lf-t "' liN~'"Is Wheat 4ai - HU.h
afar"" Il in The market aoa seui hor to engage 2aOUu
bushels tnr Immediate delivery
Ga and others having wheat TO sell viii do themselves
iasi, should they sell their Wheat before 'lcv
~ 4Vn the hghelt cash iTit, tn AL good wheat, aud
a ~ prepared Ia bay anl pay iur any iaahily that may
t'la, T.. I.Is 4athsi
Rag. Bags. Rags.
A.l 'Ha=su iaEN the
her eiu arrc lay the ta Road Company, and wiz ALLOW
Htea-'u .# he Tim" tar them ga be returned
esnano. t.uano. ssunuo.
fnt1lrrsuan h' Supplied Nth quantity of No. Peru,
ttoY GuauO, direct the Government Agent
Nsw lrre be- bon hi any where shall also keep
"n hand good supply q Pa.tor-lump and LyDehburG
tround which will sell cheap any other ouse in this
place VIM A MILLER,
july lists BASIN
1eAA NEW YORK. LEDGERs for January
wv nh received at MORSE'S
Also, Harpers New Journal,
Baltimore Daily and Weekly American.
jan sis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

w e. az
- subscribers receiving their second Stock of Fall
nd WINTER Goods consisting in part oil fine Silk Robes Strspd
hne shs Back do, Omhre Striped Deanes Satin Stri,ed
e. very Flel Solid do, Stella Shsws Cashmere do inc
BACK 90 Llneys &c &c which they invite their
to anime JAS. a. STlGLER Il CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21

e. =. sEr'E's rsssfG.FS.-The ~ b.e riders have
- ns ,yed their FAN 81 ck of Guns and Pistols
.aAr1sanG very improvement in firearms; viz Sharpe
BFraci l.aing Rii Nfrner chambered Breach Load.
lug Wiz" Deans Trntrs Cnlt Aliens Dearlnger and all
al7Nrd md r1iH pistos; Shot Belts. Powder Flasks
Pcr's "a CAPS Gun Wa Wire Cartridges Canister Pow.
tI h - shot e. Fine Pocket Cutlery Raznrs all the
MAXI iare nalcs, Purses Fine Gold aud Silver head
oNn t han Canes and every hingin the sporting line
VIZ We y j, he pleased to show persons calling in opposite
the Norvoll House, LyncLJurg Va Tt my
aee ios WIN. B c. FISHER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-21
( tAst FITTING MD pLsnnsN.,.-M. re


@r,-- an now receiving NY all supply Of Gents and
Buys sol" 3ai- \ Cals "f every quality very
nc also III es tools, Ac. l.. L. ARAISTEAD.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
~ See first page.
"CoNFIDENCE MEMO

There is, at the South, class of politicians who
may with great propristy be styled Confidence
Men," They belong to the democracy, and " went
their whole pile" for Buchanan, for the purpose
Of Saving Kansas to the South" Some Of them
were Wings; but SO determined were they to
save Kansas to the South, that they would not
vote for Fillmore, even, and went over to Buch-
anan
But now, when il is apparent that Buchanan
does not intend TO save Kansas to the South, that
Gov. Walker is pursuing a course calculated to
bring Kansas in as free State, these men still
profess to have confidence in the administration.
They proclaim this upon the stump, in resolutions,
and in their papers; and they endeavor to pur-
suade the people to be as confident and credulous
as they pretend 70 be but by way Of compromise,
and to seem TO be honest these coincidence
Men" raise a tremendous hue-and-c1y against Mr..
Walker, for what they are pleased TO call his
treachery to the South But, as an extreme
Southern paper says: at is now known, beyond
all doubt, that Mr.. Buchanan supports his man !;
then all the blows fall upon him too. Mr. Buchan.
an, 1t will be recollected, was the only man to save
the South
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
The Rebuke OF a Denncrat-

The Hon. Joseph A. WOODWARD. formerlv nam.
Der Of Congress from South Carolina, in letter 10
B. Fl. Hill, thus severely rebukes the &c confidence
men" Of the South.
But did defend Gov. Walker, and do still. IN
the same sense; and do now denounce the Kansas
policy Of the Cabinet Of Washington, lust az de-.
nounced IL at Leavenworth, in the same breath In
which defended Gov. Walker. And nv smypa-
thies are with Walker. Such s my nature that I
cannot look beyond guilty Chief and make his
guilt pretext for war upon his subordinate. /
despise that class of them, who will laud and extol
the king, at the same time that they discard and
consgn TO infamy, the faithful minister who has
done nought but execute the kings will. In this
respect, am an old-fashioued '76 Republican from
the crown of my head TO the sole of INV foot
You perceive that assume il AZ fact. that Gov.
Walkers plan and policy had the approval of the
Administration" have not made this assumption
without feeling myself fully authorized in doing
so. But do not understand me to insinuate that
Walkers Dlodus operandi has been altogether
suited TO the wisdom and taste of our President.
walker has, doubtless, committed some blunders.
lie mas pr9fessed openly, what he was expected TO
perform insidiously. He has uncovered. what
should have been kept dark. He has looked the
same way he rowed, instead of Shocking one way
and rowing the other" He has employed what
you would call "hectoring," instead of bIarney.
lie has not evinced due appreciation of the coun.
gel gwen by Peggy of the Mug TO "Leetle Paul. y
tnat wnen he had point to carry, TO do Il by in
s,asyofion, not bluster" Herein Walker has nroba-
piy snned. And such is the depraved mortal taste
~ tne times that you need not be surprised to hear
.ne want OF dupEcity charged upon him, as afford
ing just grounds for Democratic censufe.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
A GOOD REASON.

In conversation with several clerks few days
since in one Of the departments, one Of them, q
good Democrat, assigned as reason for the de-
feat Of the Democratic party in Baltimore, that
"all Of their best men had been either driven
anywhere killed, or sent TO the penitentiary."
Does not this admission speak volumes Of truth,
and does it not, too, point plainly to one Of the
reliable causes of success of the Democratic party
not only in Baltimore, but throughout the Unions
This party, in 1929, and since, have accomplished
most Of their success through the fundamentally
of organized bands of ruffians, under pay, who
have taken possession Of the polls, by beating
down quiet and orderly citizens, and freely using
the bludgeon, the knife, and the pistol. To that
party attaches all the evil consequences with which
our elections are surrounded. To that party be-
longs the honor of originating and employing the
Empire Club, first inaugurated in the City Of New
York To that party belongs the honor Of bal
lot.box stufRng and to them be longs the honor Of
the first appeal to foreigners, as such, to band
together in political association. Take these ele-
ments from the party and il is ia rope Of sand"
Look, fellow citizens, TO the memorable LIST Of
June--what gave the party success heres The
events are too fresh in your memories to re-
quire repetition, only to sayfearing to trust their
cause TO the result Of the honest conviction Of the
people through the ballot-box, they create distur
bapce, to give color to previously concocted plea
to bring out the Marines, who unfortunately
shot down the people. Then to make midnight
arrests of such as dared to oppose and condemn
this outrage-to refuse evidence before packed
Grand Jury-and to continue to rule out evidence
in Court. Is it any wonder, then, that they try
umph herep 1t is their old game. Being too hot
in Baltimore, some Of them have made visit here,
and made propositions to organize an Empire Club,
and establish suitable place as the head quarters,
which is to be magazine for arms and ammunition
to put down and keep down all opposition. Look
to this, fellow citizens, and be prepared. !
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
HOW MANY

We asked the Secretary of the Navy, two week,
ago, how many hundred reams Of paper, which
could be bought anywhere for ~ % a ream, be
had furnished for the use Of Congress, at $s "a a
ream, and greatly inferior to the sample of the
kind he contracted TO furnish. But the prudent
gentleman has kept mum; not word out of him
nor the thrifty Superintendent of Public Printing,
who received the paper knowing Il to be an
inferior article. We ask the Secretary again, how
many thousand dollars Of Uncle Sans money he
dishonesty pocketed in this ways If he does
not answer, we shall sneer the question at him
again.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
NOT I" A CONFIDENCE MAN. !,

Mr.. Richard T. Archer, of Virginia, has ad.
dressed letter to " Tie South newspaper, in
which he says he was jealous advocate Of Mr.
Buchsnan's election, but asks "can any doubt
that Mr.. Buchanan is playing the same game Of
duphcity that his predecessor did, Walker avows
that Mr.. Buchanan aud his cabinet knew and con.
cured in his policy. Has Mr.. Buchanan contra.
dicted this statementp Mr.. Bucb
anan continues to endorse Mr.. Walker while h,
continues him in Office. lie is his agent, and
Walkers acts are the acts Of the President" Mr.
Archer, il seems, is not "a Confidence Man,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
EXTREMES.

Willis the utras Of the South are beginning to
to advocate the re-opening Of the African slave
trade, the ultras Of Ohio at the Republican State
Convention, adopt resolutions declaring that Con-
gress ought to abolish slavery in the Territories
and district of Columbia; that the article of the
constitution allowing representation for three
ffths of the slaves should be abrogated that
shareholders should not Gil the Offices Of Govern
ment, that the coastwise, or Interstate slave
trade should be abolished and declare that slavery
i unconstitutional in all the States created out Of
Territories.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
SHUT our THE LIGHT.

"There is not press in this city that has told
the truth in regard 10 these events, or anything
like the truth. The public mind has been labori-
ously possessed with sentiments and statements
which / am prepared with proof to show are ut
terly false Communications have been made to
the newspapers here by respectable citizens to put
them right, but the publication of them has been
refused. This is not ALL l here assert that every
member Of the grand jury, who sat upon this case,
is opposed TO the American party, to which every
person on trial belongs"
This is the language of Mr.. JOSEPH II. BRADLEY
in his opening address to the Jury in the late trials
for riot. But to this language the District Attor-
ney objected, and was, OF COURSE, sustained by
the Court.
There were facts, damning facts, connected with
the transactions in this city on the LIST Of June,
which it did not suit the purposes Of the Govern
ment, the District Attorney, acting for the Gov
eminent, the Grand Jury packed by the Govern
ments superserviceable Marshal, and the Judge O.
the Criminal Court, to have known to the world.
Of course, whenever there was the least danger
that the truth, and the Whole truth would be
brought to light, in the Grand Jury room, the
Foreman would instantly " shut pan" CLOSE the
hatches" and rule out the witness or testimony |;
COurt, tHe DistriCt cdSic-tycu hnu
keen-scented as he is, would spring to his feet
and sobject" The Judge, quick to take the hint,
and ever ready to stand by the Government, re-
quired no further argument from (" the attorney Of
the crown" TO convince him Of his duty.
Now, the District Attorney might think it his
duty to do as he did, but If SO scrnpulous in
its performance, how happens it that, when it
was publicly known that ten or twelve men had
been killed--shot down-in this city, no steps
were taken to investigate the cause of their
DEATH whether they had been killed justifably or
otherwise? Whether any one was guilty Of MUIR
der or manslaughter, or had committed only justi-
fable homicide? How happened it that the Coro.
ner took no cognzance Of these cases. and the
packed Grand Jury, no inquest or presentment
made in regard to them, Ifthose who were killed
were killed justifably, why did not the Grand
Jury by the aid Of the District Attorney, present
all the facts to the public? Why did they refuse
to examine witnesses sent to them, touching the
transactions at the polls in the Fourth Ward on
the famous "Bloody Monday" And again why
did every magistrate in town refuse to take the
aidavits of individuals in regard to those transac-
tons when called upon to do SO? Because the
deeds of the Mayor and the Government were evil
and they loved darkness rather than light. But
the light is beginning to shine upon these evil
deeds, and the truth will yet be known.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
The Fort Smelling swindle.

We shall, in our next, show up the Government
and its officers in regard to this stupendous fraud
upon the country, worse than "Galphin, Pa
STEELE.
II the Government does not abrogate this sale
and order the reservation TO be resold at public
sale, they will deserve TO have Steelei STEELEl
Steelel rung in their ears till the indignation Of
the people shall become too hot for them to stand
The fault shall be known
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
PENANCE FOR SINS.

A Catholic voter Of. Washington city cast his
vote, at the late election here, for the American
candidate. This fact became known to bis con.
fessor, Mr.. O.. Penance was imposed upon
the voter for the sin, and be lived for two days
on bread and water, and wore gravel stones in
his shoesl r. B.. was the voter, and the
facts above stated can be satisfactorily proved, /
desired, by one having authority. Yet the Pope
has no temporal power and the priests exercis,
no control over the political action Of thei
6ocksl 80 They sayiv
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
MORE FILLIBUsTERINC.

The telegraph, from Augusta, Ga, informs us
that handbills are circulated in upper Georgia
and Tennessee, for Nicaragusn troops, who are
promised twenty-five dollars month and two
hundred acres Of land each. Satan promised our
Saviour vastly more land than this, and had as
much right to it as Walker or any other fllibuster
has TO land in Nicaragua,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
THE PRICE.

whatprce did the South pay for the Kansas bill
~ bought it by consenting to alien suffrage; BY
permitting the Yesterday emigant or outcast from
otner lands, 70 stand on political equality with
try, in forming laws and constitutions ar tbs nav
territories. Matches Ouyiev.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02

- TO ADV gRTIsERs-0ur terms OF advelti-
sing will be, for the first insertion fine cents per
line, for each subsequent insertion too-an ta-kalf
cents. Allwho favor us in this respect, shall Lave
attention called to their advertisements, and from
time TO time especial notices Of their places of bu-
siness nut stock in trade.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02

TERMs.-The Americaa Will be issued twice q
week, on "Wednesday and Saturday mornin Al
soon as the advertising patronage will warrant. il
viii be issued three times week. Price per week,
as Semi or Fri weekly, Five Cents
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02

~ The Carrier for the Seventh Ward is sick.
This win account for any failure in the delivery to-
day. Mr.. Burgess lives at the corner Of sth and
=, where copies may be procured by those who
fail % receive them.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02

eB- All communications relating to the publ
cation Of this paper, must be addressed to 9. w
FENTON, Washington, d. G.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02

~ AMERICANS, forget not to meet your
brethren at Temperance Hall tonight
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02
Cardinal NIaxims.

Cardinal Maxims.
1st The Federal Union must be maintained
I'd. The reserved rights Of the States must be
respected.
Sd. The decisions of the Supreme Court must be
enforced.
4th. A union of Church and State must be pre-
vented
9th. The rights of conscience must be guaran-
teed. as
9Th. American interests must be promoted.
7th. An American nationality must be cher
ished.
9Th. Sectional agitation must be terminated.
9th. Foreign paupers and criminals must be ex-
eluded
10. The naturalization laws must be amended.
18th. "Squatter sovereignty" and alien suffrage
must be repudiated.
18th. Americans must rule America
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-02

- We have been disappointed in not obtain.
NV 'ne rest on mr. SCOTS Pc or this issue.