davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02
'IoS sALs or rLEa Ant HOUSEHOLD FUaNl

los sALs or ELEdANr HOUSEHOLD FUREi
IrY, auctsoueer, viii sell. this day (Wedne.dsy)
o'cocG the entire fur ure q the dwelling IA West
ei- street, consisting 4 solid rosewood phrlor sn
u stool and rosewood secretary DO X CASE centre
rd ead fancy ,aoes pier and oval french plate mir
rains oorpices, hsdes, msntel clocks, china
Men wager One and valuable oil paintings library Of
pesry. three ply and pg-sin carpets hall oil cloths
and walnut F'encs and cottage bedstsads pallases,
eress, see'n-r oeds. BIO ssers AID pillows marble
plain 7uvesus nArnle TOP wash stands, td'et sets,
sofa and .ofa beds mahogany chairs, rocking aud
oak table. COMA dim and te& sets, cut
csery and glass cpgavtngs, casters, plated ware,
Itepsils, &c The VII e to be cod to the highest bid
sssh; de cat, required Catalogues at house. g.
We house to let at cheap rent with all the modern
merits; inquire ~ house, or Is William street, Of Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

l.soe aAvASA ANp sosiLx-xh. gHyMn srssss
SANDER HAVING been put u co~vlss rce 80 isersAsed
s.srta =, eer,.~nhr l. and lesvs m~ ~ Ahove povss
no,ssv pepfrrsb-w 4 rc- h~ pfer, - HcvA ry~,
u,gssss aver Ard Forwarded ror kobns rss Of commk
s,ou Ccmpsnrs bns q sasS car ss rrosas ~. oss.
snii I0k ocich and bhs Of lsdrs yrsd ~ g " s91I
n',irr. fc- fr~ss o. ps.s.ss sYplI 70 ro~f' susr 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

NA wITTERs, AUcTIONKkR, WILL SELL. THIS DAY,
w Rttwo O'Clock, ut 454 Canal street. On ire paror
shspb.r dining room and kitchen furniture &C. of family
ins msrble tables Brussels three ply and
carpets oco hs carved mahogany and other bedsea hair
mattresses beds and beddns table and bed linen
and wsshst ,nds toI .: extension table, china
glass cooking utensils cook stove basement furniture &c all
In god order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

AZ. Az yTIONKtR. -bAR0k SALE OF fO-
ead dcmesta liquors, wines ADD segars.-On Fri.
nber 4. Al los s'olock, AZ No. 8 Fise ssrses
cssts OF sn gin. Bourbon and h0uonrahsla
cases Cogusc brandy, IS csses port and sherry,
cl.ret, Az dem hrs dn from ! 70 gsl nusl on
raaica spd ~ Crur rum; several n a, y and y
Coenac brsndy, sia, port and sherrr. sums over
roved paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02
aTsAvEI.LEn,s GUIDE.

DAyyaoir FOR Albany -rnE STEAMER Be2Ap-
day 1hur.dsy and saturday, O'Clock a. NJ mssnr u
TOR PORT MONMOUTH sIpDLErows ASD ann
= hank The stessl-, M.ZEPPA leaves MurrAI sired
noals !. " slens 'or, as@IiSa e.es way yo' -'
Q.ELas KMsoAD sUnssR AKaAEsKxxkr-
~ uo@E 81 We 'ssday yaae lSa Trains leave -
sSsrs.oa rsis train oOan0eins Win ines Of sssz
$50 s. x, .., 90 .,,n ~ .s.py .....c,k
sonr corsrs "a western Railroad Cor AsaaJ rrcy, sas
MI n-rc. g.n. soepinx 81 ias,ons
r Wss Plan. ss rrls p ,s !. |. .S. s''
IrLYn rwrsrreIzrH srsssr srArIos
vi.ss W. st ram sa1 : sSsss !. !. 90 80
xwisSs si sls s1 s sp :S.sus ~ !. A .a
81 s.-Crussr Fails r..n. opplnr ii All sisuons.
VIZ Ss Sss :eHEH.f : sa ~ @ss@s:
uUpsos nfvrR sAu.FoAD.-vRos July g. ~.
caFs ss,ns a i,.vs Chambers strest ss ADD A
=. y ssIrH supern,-rasuA
YHDHnsDnSr LIss BETWEEN sew YORK. Bos
En, provssnce Bristol and Newport -aesmer 0ovuR-
To- q sesSsos .s.e se,s on, rr,' ss.,y rS..ss.
Tors ''A '' " u s sisScst ss ~ .. a. -s.-s
NV YORK AND SHv HAysE KAu.RoAD SUE
s Ssr 1890, 'osn.ssal Jolly ~ T.;
Fsura s.erss an.rsass On rwcasy ssvsns ss@.s.
70. ss- as,es-fn. so 4. Il lIs.; iia sa sDHl
yT slsSsyor-rH. $40 A Il ssh u1 80 sSosI
&c, w'ors sr.sre, ysrssia. souapc. and vepes-
f% s%-.aeIsssks l., ia ia .so.a -
*; ~. z. : ~ srea~ss-'n IN a ELLA -
,,, ssEf2sd.Ii,s 80 o.h 'nA H'n" '~ -
vs ron Css.s-r ana i,snesAas ss.s,Oss-fn - A. IA
10. rs, 40, kx, ga ~
Pr s-ss-s1 4. ' X ~ ~, y snl
~ Hsryc.d ard sprnrnels-s@ A. = 'A' "s ID
yov ssrrsrtc-, s,v-r R.urcsS uosrsal-sA a 4.
gns.l and NJ r. NJ tnrl 70 soShArptonL = =
vor Cana asiho.3-sS A. \. 0<Il and iiA r. u y
ynY r.- fos sou RaIirosd-s1 A. r., srP.N
80 iI1ns.iosio Rsliru.d-3S9 A. ~, IN Pm
~ psns~snns R.lroAi-eaQ A. ~, IA - y r.
r,r nanbusy saa HWwsk k~llvuad-7 ~ pN A. n; I0
r.l -----
rum Ew Hsven 80, Ia ~ A. r. Uxh 10 untA
srgr s.ss.ysrs-sla TN pas A. Il rxssm csJ
ES =. =, -, SO - sla los A T. oSss
RON rga issr.s-s.r. "a In So npAH azl
ia sNrh JAMES n HovT sur1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

@1 l0A roRFaIrsD, AND no CHAKaa Usr.sns
Vl.VOV currd.-R. HUNTnr when the hrva.
merit OF oher physicisns and all other remedies H fs
drop Jour ory reliance for thorough IN eevstr IN
essea No Division street, the only place kp~s
for The very many eurAurdinary cures hes pe~f,v1ss
without diet % hindrAnce from business when all
dies only drive the dis-sse IN the blood 81 only rhs
lures the patient FROM recredsy attacks he oniy
an-cI en- earth that does " rvy All oa.rv and n~vrs
hand,pl sstins TT. Hunter ha, -cmoved. tits vsr
non, deception The that couni.veip Amoftr<ns
worse han \ thief tsdics booS and Ndv,ce gratis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

HERrs, JR. AUCrIOrkR8.-sHERlF
* At the ralesrooup. No 81 Pine street, compris
ants vests ahrta Collars, cloths cassinsrss, vest
rrirgs. sr'mmiras 80. Terms cash Al goods
cd On ca. Of ,ae By order OF The sh@rih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

hyp. AUCrIorEER JOHN BOYD WILL SELL
bay Sept 4 1857. At l0s O'Clock, at the corner OF
I'd re.sll Hauor sore stoch futures, Ac., consist
sual variety. Particulars on the morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

w near kew FORK stocks for kind OF merchandse
a Joy HooPr, s7s sro.dvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

NAyRokr voR Albany --ruR STEAMER BROAD
- WAY, will leave h- pier fort ~ Jay every TueD
day Jhnrsdsy and Saturday. a. O'Clock NJ MAKING
ne ual landings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

ION SALE of CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, DC.
4. II. 0RfBT sLAR Aucueneer, IS Bowcry.
On Thursday, Sept s. al l0l< O'Clock.
sIkC9 40 Dis.
n German and ing ian brnadclosths; black and fancy
e and doe kins sks satns, vesungs. vslvets. vol-
Aipaecas, s.rges. ia. 20.
I CLOTRING.
Sstmept OF fashionable ready made clothing. suitable
ming season.
FANCY 8OOpS
iisrs suspsnde,s, gloves buttons, trimmings, hand
/ avsfa 10 M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

IN NOTICE. POGARr, AUCTIONHER Try
O0ARr.-Tbis ,ay, at 10h O'Clock, At No S6l, SbS
sdison ct ais) nj xunroe street. Also nj IS
skson street. constab lies sale of laYgs assortment
tSAAU JONES, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

NsAN1 h1UUUMU TO bUUTH AHFION Anu HAVKk-
me nssnAoens sseamship W ND1RBILT, sdward His-
gins commander, 168 TOMS VIII sail
sou nm E EEW ioAk s9y Pro" soUsHAMrToM ..d
aaur Sept u Saturday .........0c.
saturday ;.......: DOT y Saturday. Nov
ole dslvored IN London and Paris Fer freight passage ~
riy 10
n. roRRANOK Agent, 10 Bowling Green, New York.
Letters for England and RuFupe prepaid - cens each half
ounce Coy enclosure OF postage Siam IRON other eeD
VIII be received at No. Bowling Green. New York up 70
llH O'Clock Of the morning Of sailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

n HhNf IN yk, AUCffONkkR.-S HkRffF's
large stocs of groceries. winss, teas. AZ on
kepiernhef1 a. los O'Clock, nj the salesrooms
s,rSet ny virtue Of several exscninns vill
ale A. public vendue. on Wednesday September
,locf A. NJ, a. No 81 Pine street large lot n
'lsch rrs coffee, ssrdines, swee, OIL, spices sat-
ssleratus In Kegs tapcca, Olives salt nsh. family
n and German seEars, clsrst, Champ sgne Fort
vines, brand rum, gin, French 40 Snglish mus.
FRRbsRiCg L vuLrn, Deputy Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

fyROeKY q OO.'6 LINE OF STEAMERS BRTw1BN
" New York, souihampiou. Loudoa and Bremen TAs
magnificent Bnthh sleaJnAhips
IkDIANA...............Csp Baker ..aM 90
JASON. .CApt Brtiou-. ..1eT DO
Owned by The - -
Of London snd Southampton,
Are appointed e.u from Few York eveSy AternsA
for London and Bremen touching Al Southampton
paasenGews and malta for England and FrAnoo They
Will London. and hen prococd 70 bre
Returning hey VII leave Bremen Coz New Yors on ever
Alternate raturdAy Stopping ony 81 Southampton rhees
seamshps Of he rsi class and have superior
dailons for passerg.S they win take limited numow ~
shp. The Of freight 70 London VIII BE- bu, lula
higher han those Of sailing shps.
rlgAGl
FIRST cahn. a.. Kspsecond cabin sSonee-ske no
The steauship yasnu will eai from New York wsdnes
day September And be sucsede By a Queen Of the souh
september 16.
FOR nrelsAi or passage sppy,'e, :, vu...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

WLLIAn ABBOTT. AuCIIoEEER. WILL sEI. 9.
bav horse sny beish stands
without beng tied Also good spring
Of harness opposite Mr. Uaxkes LIQUOR store Isl Chat
ham street. OF JAEaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

nk WATSON HAs vOy LONG sERrDs or YakU
~ confined his attention " certain des-es In which
utaed not less bau t~tntf thons2ni
stance Of failure The rtmeilos mid without lnisrrp
ncn 70 bLsnss change o. diet DR. watsnr cnnBu
nenfsncs from IN ne norui uuui 81 night bis
tenc- - Nak~r street few dcpis wesi n prosdwav
consulting rooms separate ~. WATSON, n D..
Ruygenn N he I<ce Uo~ns.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-02

y,yoR BKxMnH DrRNr,-ro sau or, TIE 18th or
peptsmbev. Price Of prssag~.--nr- cabin, ~
go; seerage go. The hr ciass psdde who'll stssmsnp
sRICSSOH, A. II. Lowbsr, commander, having been
ooyed daring The last noc. ysars lie Collins tnod BsLs
na line New York liverpool whore sue has sssb
sh@d her reputation OF tbs sfeu and most c1fora
BILE OF will be placed on the rnue 70 Brs
Her sailing days fx tnt pre<eas ,easn viii be-
rosp sRon nsnsas.
Saturday ........Nov. IL Dec
Ths skip has water gh, oompsytmens which cynire,nr
enclose the Eine Only limited nuoher o. se~rsSc
For freight Apply W O. H.
"a kD, No II South william street. 70 DURHAM CO..
William street. Of 6eaves.
CruAN TO LIvsRPooL, ul--ynl rAvuRrTr IEQS
~ ecr~v ssesnaship CTrr cp wasH1NayON Cart v~ty<
WIN on rhurvdsy, septenhw rN~in csbtn US ut-S
eisss So Appty " sAS OSRrIs, M BrcsdvaY
DoYALMAn Brs AMSufr ANIMATION Liyn RPCoI.
II The AR Stone, comm snder VII sail from the
stream malls and passengers for Europe, Wed
nesday "a Sepvmber FteArnrr Will leave the conpsnJs
doct At yerpev civ with the passengers, nj 11k ard II
ococh. The ASIA VIII SAL on the lon asptemb~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
Are Negroes Citizens.

On the 18th of December, 1851. Mr.. Clay
introduced resolution in the United States
Senate, in regard to the Anthony Burns fugi-
tive case, in Boston where mob Of negroes
sought to prevent the execution of the law.
He is thus reported in the Congregational
Globe:
But sir" said Mr.. Clay, this is not all
By whom was that mob impelled onward?
BY our own race? No sir by negroes; by
African decendents Jy people eho possess no
part as contend, in political system !;
and the question which arises is, whether We
shall have law; and whether the majesty of
the Government shall be maintained or not !;
whether we shall have government of white
men or black men il the cities of this coun-
try.
Now, if "a Africop decendents have no part
in our political SYSTEM" how can they be cit
izens of the United States Mr.. Clay was
not attacked for expressing such opinions, for
at the time they were uttered, nobody but a
few ultras doubted their judicial and consti-
tutional correctness.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
Mormonism and its Leaders.

EE- 1t is we'll known that Joe Smith, the
founder of Mormonism, resided for many
years in the village of Palmyra, n. Y. The
Buffalo Commercial says that Brigham, Young
and Heber c. Kimball are also both New
Workers.
Brigham lived near the line dividing On
tario and Monroe counties, in the town Of Vic.
tor at the time he became a Mormon. He
had always manifested proclivity to religious
fanaticism, or rather he was lazy rapscallion.
good for nothing except to howl at camp
meeting He lived in log shanty, with
dilapidated patient, suffering wife, surroun-
ded by host of headed children Oc-
easionally he made up lot of axe-helves, and
traded them off for sugar and tea; in other
fits of industry he would do a days work in
the hay field for a neighbor, hoe the potatoes
10 his own little patch, or pound clothes for
his wife on a washing day.
But his special mission was to go to camp
meetings and revivals, where he managed to
get his daily bread out of the more wealthy
brethren, in consideration of the unctlon with
which he shouted :. ga lo-rah % On such oc-
. casions Brigham took no thought of the NOR
row, but cheerfully putting on his old wool
hat, he would leave his family without -four
in tho barrel, or wood at the door, and telling
his wife that the ' Lord would provide" he
would put off for a weeks absence. Poor
Mrs. Brigham managed along by borrowing
from her neighbors, with small hope of re-
paving, chopped the wood herself, and with
an old sun-bonnet-N style went to
the spring after water, thoroughly convinced
that her lot was not of the easiest
Brigham was just the man for the religion,
and the religion seemed expressly adapted to
him. He became an exhorter, held neigh
borhood meetings, rantcd and howled bis
doctrines into the minds Of others as weak as
himself and finally went West with the rest
of them where he has developed his powers
until the poor miserable rustic loafer is Gov
ernor Of Territory, and chief prohet of a
great religious sect. He has just the mixture
of shrewdness and folly which is required for
success in fanaticisn or quackery. A wiser
man could not hold his place. A man must
tc half fool and half knave to bc success
full quack.
Heber G.. Kimball was man of more re-
spectabihty He was born a fanatic, and il
he wore not Mormon he would be something
else Just like it. In his church-he was a
| Baptist originally-he was one of those pes
tilential fellows who want resolutions passed
at church meetings Withholding fellowship
from somebody else, and insist upon having .
political codicil added to the Bible We be.
lieve he had some property. He has mucl
more talent than Brigham Young, but is in
ferior to him in the elements of quackery
| He has very respectable relatives now living
in the part of Monroe country, from which b,
started.
1t would seem from the foregoing that tn
three counties Of Wayne, Ontario and Mon
roe, which join esch other, contributed th
four men who lave boen the most prominen
and successful Mormon leaders-Smith. Young
Kimbnll and Phelps.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
A Joke for Selfish Husbands.

Lord Ellenborough was once about to 20
on the circuit, when Lady Peterborough said
that she should like to accompany him. he
replied that he had no objection, provided
she did not cucumber tho carriage with band
boxes, which were his utter abhorenee Du-
ring the first days journey, Lord Ellepbor-
ough, happening to stretch bis leg. struck his
foot against something below the seat. He
discovered that it was a bandbox. Up went
the window and out went the baudbox. The
coachman stopped, and the footman, thinking
that the bandbox had tEmbled out of the via
dow by some extraordinary chance, was 60
ing to Pick it up. when Lord Ellentorough
furiously called out, Drive On p The band
box was accordingly left by the ditch side
Having reached the county town where he wss
to offciate as judge, Lord Peterborough pro-
ceedcd to array himself for his appearance in
the court house. Now" be said, where's
my wig ?-where is my wig 2" ",Iy Lord"
replied his attendant. Il. Was thrown out Of
the window
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
Bank of New Castle.

The notes Of this Bank are now down to
seyenty-sve cents on the dollar Until a
few days ago, they were bought at a discount
Of only ten per cent. The cause of this
change is the want of confidence in the bus
mess capacity of the gentlemen who constitute
the new directory. 1t is generally believed
among business circles that there is little
hopes of tho bank ever resuming again. 1t
is rumored that one of the most reliable OF
the new directors has resigned in Disgust
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
Admirable Sentiment.

President Buchanan, in reply to the invita-
ton to the banquet given by the city author
tiles of Washington to the Railroad excur-
sionists, wrote brief letter in which he ut
tered the following admirable senti ment:
Railroads are truly said to bind the differ
ent portions of the Union together in bonds Of
from; but neither iron nor adamant is so eff
iectual for this purpose as kind and patriotic
hearts from different and distant States united
together in bonds of mutual respect and affec
tion and in common love ter ono whole
great and glorious country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
From the Neac York Herald, of Asg. 2
Shocking Tragedy at misunderstanding
and its consequences.

and Its consequences.
Saturday morning. at about quarter past
five O'Clock, tragedy occurred at the Sea
View House, Nevasink, n. j. Albert S.
Moses, at the time designated temporary bar
keeper, was heard crying murder, as he was
running in his night clothes from the hall of
the third floor of the main building; ard on
approach of those attracted by the cry, he
retreated to his room and his bed, some twen-
ty feet from tho stairway. He was found in
his bed with his throat cut, and bleeding pro-
fasely. The mating on the passage floor
literally covered with blood to the stairway.
Upon inquiry the dying man said that james
z Donnelly, the book keeper of the house,
had killed him; that during the night they
had been gam bling; that deceased had won
some ffty-fye dollars off Donnelly, and that
the assassination was the result of a desperate
resolution on the part of Donnelly to recover
the money. There being no physician at the
Sea View House, messenger was sent over
to the neighboring hotel, Mr.. Thompson's in
search of one.
One OF the guests referred the messenger
at once to DIR. Connery, or, as he is more
generally known Coroner Connery, of New
York; who, with all possible despatch, re-
paired to the scene of the homicide, First,
as surgeon, he sewed up and dressed the wound
IN the throat of the unfortunate man; next,
in the capacity of Coroner, be proceeded to
organize Coroner's jury, and an ante-mor-
tenn examination into the facts connected with
the inevitable death of the wounded man
next. as Magistrate, the Coroner proceeded
to secure the prisoner in custody, in the house.
and to give the required notice to the appro-
pirate local authorities over the subject
VERDIcT.-Wc find, from the testimony
given to US, both by the dying man, who was
in his perfect senses, and other witnesses.
that Albert S. Moses received the wound in
his throat, from which he now lies dead, at
the hands of James Z. Donnelly, on Satur-
day morning, August l, 1857.
Coroner Connery would doubtless haze ex
tended his examination to other witnesses, had
be been acting within his own bailiwick bat
called upon as he was, to act in absence of
any local coroner or magistrate, he stopped
with the evidence deemed sufficient for the
Identification Of the assassin, and his deten-
tion until the arrival of the New Jersey Off
cials having jurisdiction over the case
This was the proper course, and indeed as
surgeon, coroner and magistrate pro tcae the
indefatigable labor of several hours of DR..
Connery, in relation to this bloody affair, has
doubtless cleared the way to a complete solu-
tlon of whatever mystery may yet hang about
it. The deceased requested the sixty-one
dollars Of the first parcel to be sent to Mrs.
Matilda Conkin, Isl Locust street, Philadel-
phia, and said that tho other money was not
his own, meaning, perhaps, that it was the
money of the bar.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
The Democratic Party.

Fortunately .for the Democratic party, no
very great faVors are asked or expected tow
ard its existence the guidance Of its lead
ers, from any fanatical source whatever 1t
stands on the broad and boald, yet honest and
liberal platform, such as the Father of our
Country would have supported and been rroud
of, had he lived to witness the presum ption
aud impertience of Puritan politicians. We
are strong in principles. Who dares to deny
it? The great measures of our party have
been formed for the good of the Union We
are free to advocate such laws and privileges
as our country requires, and being thus free,
and armed with a love and reverence for the
glorious memories of our torefathers, will not
submit to any sectional attempts to interrupt
US In our duty.
The intelligence of the American people,
from the merchant to the mechanic, is by far
too great, too solid and universal for any band
of egotists and infdels to despise or ridicule.
What, pray. can we say of the Black Re-
publican" sympathy, for our land, or its in
stitu:ions ?-they speak to the multitude with
their sill very tongues, and promise to rcform
our political affairs-to create, IN fact, a new
era among US, while in reality, they are de-
sirous of grasping the reins of our Govern
ment, and making all who oppose them, sue
cumb by threats, TO alter our political or
ganizations, that we mast eventually bow
down and indorse their opinions. They would
spit upon the Democrats, and laugh at them
too, in the midst Of their frenzy. Beware,
then, beware of these rapid revolutionists-
| these miserable and contemplate Puritan
politicians
1t is the firm, yet indignant expressions Of
the Democracy that alarm and excite the an
ger of the Black g Republicans" Argument
against the fact is useless, and the late at
temps to overthrow the chartered rights o.
our citizens have only increased the force and
spirit of those expressions. Bet them be pro
mulgrted until our fellow-Democrats of the
North, as well as the South, agnin find them
selves in the enjoyment of their origina
privileges. Let each effort on behalf of Dem
ocratie power be continued with earnestnes
and wisdom, SO that the very voice of th'
American people will be grateful to the cal
of civilized governments, and have its wei sh
in the social and religious as well as politica
world. Let it be heard in the remotest re
gions proclaiming the benefits of liberty, ano
the magnificent effects of our deep love TO
the Union, and our determination to stand b,
its laws, its rights and its institutions. IN
| Y Ne,cs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-08-05
GEN. PACKER TO THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL

GEN. PACKER TO THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMNIrrEB.
WILLIAMspoRT, July 18, 1857.
HoN. c. r. BUcKALEw.
Chairman Of State Committee:
Dear Sir: have received the enclosed
letter from one of the opposing candidates for
the Gubernatorial Office, and inasmuch as it
proposes aplan for the conduct of the cam
paign 4ech has never before been practised
in Pennsylvania, and as the success of other
candidates, besidss myself, is involved in the
election, [ have thought it my duty to sub
NIT the communication to the Judgment of the
State Committee representing the Democratic
party. If it is thought to be a proper mode
of conducting the canvass. shall cheerfully
accede to the proposition.
Respectfully yours,
WV f. PACKsR