davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10
C1pEAT AMERICAN ROUTE VIA MICHIGAN

TtPEAT AMERICAN ROUTE wa MlCdlGAN
u sOuTBgRN RAILROAD to Chleass, s. teoi,, goss
- esoth.vess kew.York and Erie kewYork Central,
American Shire Great Wesrn Rsw.J ADD Michigan
acutb>u Railroads, forming the shortest quickest ard moot
pessas. the Great West The road between Detro
sba Asnsn 10 open, AID trains correc1n< a
kdran with eyress rsirs 10 Chicago and the Nss Sor fur
tnjorzsi5n tppy u the Coneelys Oh No sS Broad
ss, ssrtr Of D.y-A JOHN y. PORTER Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

N r., TS,oSsa rsehe. snd Yrsigh. ORce oftss
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAlLRPhp,
- iIIlNOIs CENTRAL BkILRO&D
eAL1kA AND EHICAS0 q d;f RAi;ygSSt1Gntx oAp.
~ 49, NM stee SsIens pshuqae, Rock Island ba,.
stsE orin<y s. Louis Cairo Kansas and NeesA ara sn
'ss~s "a. sf-spyESI0E BRIDGE OF BrYYALO, 10 ..
10; - - pAR1us CLARK, A,en.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10
1-T,T NAE, InqR va gCorDe

UyHE pxt ULkE NAL. hdMS ye' o u% .''.'
n -, ~ = 100 oaytyins NE bs.teSn has
~ st,sy,r PLyhCrre NySa S-.- 80 S.s
.1,nsst y.sere. sp6 osron sIo froy Soa's Rssi.
esb 2r'ns'Sp vo,e daily t9psGys srte1- ri@r
seht 30 - a.. V, AT stse barn lstIt, II 20
". 20 frs.ouA =. 80 20 T 30 ssi
r N e1a esS.ss Z st.n a. IS ,.
Sae aEee TnEprlLT ..c1n E-e vow kcz6sy "a ~d'<s
ID rev P.osa g. S.Tg'oa f.f~sLy. Ti'.,'osf 80
ssssIsss yyCJTB EoCE n - crr Ts..os. ffas,,
r. ga5-lsy br,lG ~ atm a. 10y '"'o"r''N w
Pr.er,.l, s,oceea :fop- p g.i -AlD~e y r =,
x<bf sss Zee 70 " y pee. > all Ts lea ias s'' -
!, .syencf II 'hoss o-9s fcrtes NC ~ SUP
~ .ssy lce11tE lines tsig EV.u - bL'i
o. vfesy Ieses Hcsro 'tesS,tT Ky 80, :, .as
srsi e.r,se6 h-skSef. V 5ea-si an6 iosve g ii5o, ,
IT'S g 81 t-siD ecors.-1s ~ Py"Vst'Ho@ ~rH y
tstr 81 kofe9. - ,-.,r tl-o.st
4 basses e. after cslae' ib- ''~s'a'' nc '
f. nts..,. s..h, n, ,ttL ,rPw ~, - :.
s6saga.r 81 70, Vr, shs once Pisr Nc %nhc-.L
fhs IN Co. 30 20 Ba-.e. pee
EyEEJRtL RAILROAD Of kE%-JhIs@LT e.. T.
- -, - Ns,. I.1n rton With ths pelt"ae' 10Y
-. 80 vs,.tcp Rsiros6. tle n Es''"i Wild Nv
Ssi,i W. YIN "a 1sr sonreepe'n, ssy IS 20,
~ fg- Yas.op and rteTroedis'e pr-a to'n Io
e., r.vex ct 80 I'm, " N arc o;0"p PM io' 'O'"
w. ,i 4, AZ, -, "a. sc Trains sa6 q: o. . -. -. - 49,
bsil-od which leave kew.io st roin zee TO-" oi
c,is nd, n a 1850 ard IL ard $50 and pm
1.sssussrs Delaware I,cEGvSrht arc Nes'sn ~
II 80 ,enye a. 1850 am oily H1r Lehish valley Eafoso
- n n ,a;v JOHN o. 6TERNs, supesiDtepcent
N ~ IN ID n III II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

immense freight ard parcel busness at No. % Broad
way with force Of 80 men, 40 horses and ~ wagons
a. his command, as substitute for thst pony
In 1872 or 1S43, Adams g. Co.'s lines were e1-
tended through the enterprise OF the urn ana tner
new coadutor. Z. g. Sanford at Poi adsphia, and 5.
H. Shoemaker in Bsltin ore, IS far a. Washington,
ID. c., aud Ale1sudiia, Va. About the same time,
COL Thompson, Agent at Springfield Mass, bought
out Hsinden & Co.'s Boston and Albany liue gave
il the name of THOMPSON L. Co.'S EXPIRES. Nessrs.
johnson CT Albany, and Melcher of Boston, are nus
partners. Col Thompson has since become identified
with nearly all tie more important express enter.
rri,es Of our times. He is gentleman OF wealth ana
fned tastes united to great energy and business saga
city He eontiI ues TO re-ide in Springfield.
The frt express west Of Buffalo was established
April |, 1916, under the name of WELLS & 20. Inc
NE mbers Of tina. firm were Messrs. HENRY "ELLs'
WIN. G. FARGO and ID. DrsSIyG Between BuaAo
and Detroit it was lf,r tee waat Of railroad fssltiesj
. wagon express when the steamers were aid up III
hoe days it required vast deal of industry, Pe'se-
verarce and hoPeiuness to sustain an eIpressni'a N
pioneer enterprise in the West; aud, when W. W.
FARGO 10 whose wsdom, address and pe's.s'sns CIV
ersy ts Gnai success was mainly owing hsd pU.ueH
it far Is the praries he wns ready 70 sdmI. LIN
even upon thoee magnificent fats !. was sp-Nn "oiA'
In the mean time, Mr.. Well, was giving LIS Attention
mainly to the line between Buffalo and Albany "ue.o
he was dsssredly popular, on account Of the .asSy
of bis manners, and sis .tu,a nobility ana l0i0s ',
character. In February, ls47, VIM. ". f1so .uu
Wm. 4. Livingston became sole pfopiie''' u ,1'
express west Of Bufc,o; ard il vas conHoceu ueue'
TIE style Of Livingston 4 Fargo until hs'ei 10 ,o
when ii was consolidated ~th the expresses VI "'H
& Co. ard Butter6ed, Nasson q Co., u VIC Pypa
lar cO,cern created on .bs. day, and named TIE
AMERICAN ExPRIss CoAPAsr.-
WE. Harnden L. Coz Foreign Express, mean
While, elected the applause Of the eommani'y' sna
gave an ec,i, TO their alresdy yell known name, al
meme sid abroad. Sill ,bct enterprise by DO means
contributed to he advantage Of their Express
B so, ard New York. 1t Only served 10 a'',e' eo'
thus taker their erergy. Tue resu!' a. th'' me
mors concentrated AID persistent sr'is Oh 'ls fA'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Why did they AdJOurns

Why did the Constitutional Convention
in Kansas adjourn till the 4th Monday in
October? The correspondent of the St.
Louis Democrat, writing from Lawrence
on the 14th, thus answers this question: :
"The adjournment was cut-and dried af-
fair from the first. 1t twas well understood
by the leaders of the party and was only
objected to by a few delegates who came
from distant parts of the Territory and
were not well posted. The ostensible OBJ
ject of the adjournment was to allow the
business committees time to make report
The real object of the adjournment may be
briefly stated as follows: 1t is the inten-
ton of the convention to form an exceed
ingly violent pro-slavery constitution. They
well know that if such constitution as
they propose to adopt he made public at
present, the cause of national Democracy
in some of the Northern States, where cleo
tions are soon to be held, will be very
much damaged. They also wish to do no
thing which would deter the Free State
party from attempting a participation in
the coming election. though they will take
very good care to prevent the party from
gaming anything thereby. They also
wish to be at home making preparations
to consist Of the formation of fraudulent
returns, stuffed ballot boxes and blue
lodges" State Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01

NEW YoKK.-The following is the State
Ticket nominated by the Republicans of
New York:
Judge Of appeals Timothy Jenkins,
of Oneida.
Secretary Of &ate-Almon NJ. Clapp,
of Erie.
Comptroller-Robert Denniston, of Or
ange.
Tfeasuer-John 7. Hogeboom, of Co.
lumbia.
Canal Conemissioner-Cor +. Thurs
ton, of Chemung.
attorney General-Wm. Curtis Noyes,
of New York.
State Engineer-George Geddes, of
Onondaga.
Inspector Of Prisons Thomas Kirkpat-
rick, of Albany.
This ticket is a very strong one, and will
be elected by an overwhelming majority.
Timothy jenkins was formerly democrat
ic member of Congress, and Messrs. Den
Nilsson and Hogeboom were also, until last
year, leading and influential democrats
The following resolutions were adopted
They are terse and pointed:
Resolved, That the Democratic Repub-
lican Party of the State of New York ad-
heres with infexibilitv and firmness TO the
doctrines of the founders of the Republic;
that the true end of government is the
maintenance of human rights, and the test
Of a just administration is the extent to
which it carries that doctrine into practice.
RESOLVED, That it is contradiction in
terms to call, that man Democrat who be-
lieves in the right of one man to enslave
another; or to designate that Democrat
ic government which carries Slavery with
it wherever it goes.
RESOLVED, That Slavery and official cor
ruption ahd encroachment upon the purity
of the ballot box are the great evils which
threaten our institutions, and that the Dem
ocratic Republican Party will resolutely
and positively struggle against both.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Republicans are You Ready.

Not two weeks remain for preparation
for the struggle, the issues of which shall
speak the voice of Ohio relative to the
great contest between Free Labor and
Slave Labor. 1t is nonsense, it is base
ness to deny, that the question of free
dom is not involved in this State election.
The power of Slavery, the dictation of
Slavery, dwarfs the energies of every State
in this Union. Three hundred thousand
shareholders arrogantly claim the right to
govern this Union: Their whole energies
are bent on that object. In their local
elections all issues are lost sight of, save
that one which affects the price of their
negroes. The Legislature of the several
Slave States is confined to attempts to
strengthen the power of Slavery, and to
centraiize the influence of Slave holders.
Three years since. there was not con-
gresham from Ohio, who favored the doc
trines of the infamous decision of the Su-
preme Court, which proclaims that black
man has no rights the white man is bound
to respect. The PRONUNCIATION of that de-
cision was postponed until after the late
Presidential election, knowing full well
that such a doctrine, avowed while that
canvass was pending, would have defeated
Mr.. Buchanan. The decision has since
been proclaimed, and from the President
down to every country. postmaster, has
every adherent of the party in power been
forced TO swallow all free soil sentiments,
and openly proclaim allegiance to the mon
strous doctrine that slavery is national and
Freedom sectional. Ohio has now mix
ed delegation in Congress. Not Demo
crat was elected who did not on the stump
advocate doctrines directly opposite this
decision of the Supreme Court. Yet ev-
cry one of those democratic members of
Congress will be found sustaining the Ad:
ministration in its avowal that Slavery, by
the Constitution, is a legally fixed fact in
every territory of these United States, if
SO be the State of Ohio, in the coming
election, shall repudiate the noble cham
pion of Freedem, SALMON P. CHASE. 70
1t is openly ayowed that an election of
Democratic Legislature will work the re-
peal of the Habeas Corpus act, which Sc
cures to-the free citizens of Ohio merely
rights guaranteed to owners of horses and
cattle. An election of Democratic Leg
islature, -it-is proclaimed by Mr.. PAYNE,
will foree the tax payers of every county
to empty their jails, if need be, of their
criminals, and loan those Jails to nigger
catchers in the employ Of shareholders for
the purpose of imprisoning men whose on
iy crime is an attempt toseek their liberty
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01

EWe have the 'most cheering" ac
counts of the attendance and feeling man.
ifested at the democratic Meetings" ap-
pointed for this county. 1t used to take
hundreds and thousands to make "Mass
Meeting" Less than a dozen will do it
this fall. They used to manifest their at
tachment to ''the party" by turning out to
its meetings, this fall they do it by staying
at home. Its all the same in Dutch, we
suppose. Sometimes none go but the
speakers appointed to address those meet
ings, who, not to be disappointed, retire to
some grove near at hand and address them
selves to the trees. One of these, while
holding forth sometime ago, to a cluster of
live oaks, was so frightened by the barking
of dog, that had wandered into the Vi
cinity of the spot where our young Cicero
was "makiug night hideous" with his abuse
of the Republicans, that he took 10 his
heels, and run near a half mile before he
remembered that he had left horse be-
hind him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Gov. Walkers Procl.malion.

The st. Louis Democrat contains the
proclamation of Gov. Walker made tn tbe
people of Kansas, brief abstract of which
was sent over the wires day or two since.
The document is over three columns in
length, and is an elaborate dissertation
upon the affairs of the Territory. As Pros.
ident Buchanan, so Gov. Walker, while
disavowing any responsibility for the NAL
feasance Of his predecessors, yet assumes
their acts to be legal and so gives force to
them. Neither the President, nor the
Governor, will 60 one step back to correct
any abuse, although that abuse is the very
foundation upon which their own official
acts stand. While they indirectly censure
the acts of their predecessors they avail
themselves of their treason.
Gov. Walker admits, with "deep regret"
that in fifteen counties there was neither
census nor registry, and therefore the peo-
pie therein could not participate in any
manner in the choice of delegates, but he
attributes this merely to the negligence of
the local authorities; but he makes no
comment upon the remarkable fact that
these fifteen counties were the very strong
hold of the Free State men.
The telegraph gave, very correctly, the
gist of the proclamation, and if this docu-
ment is not merely the word of promise to
the ear-as have been all the official man.
ifestos upon Kansas affairs since the birth
of that distracted territory-the Free State
men may yet win, despite the great odds
arrayed against them. Walker over ruled
Judge Cato, who said that voter must
pay Territorial tax. Walker says be need
not. The st. Louis Democrat saws:
"The Governor, it seems, is also deter
mined to preserve the purity of the ballot
box. Atchison and his border ruffians
are to be held in check, by the United
States troops, if necessary. This looks
like the fair thing. Though the six
months requirement will disfranchise
large number of the free state party, they
are yet strong enough to carry the territory.
and from all we can gather, such seems to
be their determination and their confidence.
-Ciyeland Herald
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Hawled Down their COlOrs.

Two Fremont papers in milwaukee, re-
fuse to support the Republican State ticket.
The German papers are leaving the fusion
party as fast as possible Clecelond Plain
Dealer.
The biggest liar on the line of theLakes-the
Chicago Times not excepted-is that same
j. w. Gray, Postmaster and editor of the
Pain Dealer.
On the contrary, two Democratic papers
in Milwaukee-one English, the Americo,
and one German, the Grad Aus, repudiate
the Barstow-Cross ticket, beside three or
four other Democratic papers in the State
the Madison Patriot, Watertwon .Anzi-
ger, and Waukesha Democrat. Nc Re-
publican paper in the State refuses to sup
port its own ticket Chicaqo Tribune.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01

NWe spent an hour or so, very pleas
antly, the other day in looking through
the new Warehouse of Messrs. BAKER &
WHOLE, situate near the Rail Road Bridge.
1t is just completed, and beside being one
among the largest establishments of the
kind in Ohio, is, in all its interior and ex-
terror arrangements, one the best. There
seems TO be nothing wanting to make it
complete, and in its construction, no mon
ey was spared to have it so. The Scales
are of the latest and best kind, and the
facilities for unloading from the wagon,
and re-loading on the cars are just as con-
venient, it seems to US, as they could be,
for if necessary, grain can be passed from
the wagon to the cars with but one hand
ling. The proprietors are worthy and en-
men, and as they have been at a
large outlay to enable them to do business
readily, and on large scale, we hope their
enterprise will be rewarded.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Negro Suffrage.

We lind the following paragraph IN an
exchange, and commend it to the attention
of the '.inimitable" Joe and the Statesman:
NEGRO VOTERS IN LoUIsIANA.-Horri-
BILE! horrible? negroes vote in Louisiana
In one of the counties of Louisiana, q num-
Der of men tinged with negro blood have
been in the habit of voting since 1885,
They now vote The Democratic ticket, and
when an attempt was made TO exclude
them from the polls, the Democratic eandi-
date for State Treasurer and the Executive
Committee of the party interfered with
arms to enforce their right. Whatever
goes for Slavery and Democracy, it is all
right; otherwise, it is all wrong!
Is Democracy the same in all the States
Slavery and Democracy, instead of being
antagonistic, have joined in a loving EN-
brace, and no modern Democratic paper at
the North has the courage to ''forbid the
banns," or cry out against the unnatural
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01

Nor TO BE FRIGHTENED.-The Rich
mond papers are making united effort to
crush out the emigration movement to
Guyandotte, Va. The Examiner informs
the people of that town that if Mr.. Thay-
er should again make his appearance there.
and they should fail to "apply the tar and
feathers eopiously and a0undantly, they
shall receive no appropriations for a rail-
road connection with the West, and shall
be left to the quiet, undisturbed and peace
full enjoyment of the pleasure of niger
worship"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Payne--without a Sham.

The following is reported as part of
Payne's speech in Cleveland;
Another result will follow our victory,
(his election) and that will be the repeal
of the habeas corpus act, and the provisions
refusing our jails to our Southern brethren
to keep their slaves in.
There is no sham about that 1t is
straight out pro-slavery of the meanest and
lowest deeription. Such man is mere
lick-spittle to Southern overseers. If there
be Democrat left who is On honest op
ponent of slavery, he would seorn to touch
ballot with his name on. Can it be
that an anti-Slavery Democrat would be
caught in company with such mere
minion of slavery?
We trust this speech will be enough to
bring every Republican in Ohio to the polls.
Here is u candidate for Governor who says
he will repeal to HaJeas Corpus Act, and
turn our jails over to the Slave-drivers!-
Cincinnati Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Fifty Dollars Reward for "A
White Shoemaker.
We copy the following from the Rich
mond (Va.) Wing Of last Friday.
$50 ReTard.

We copy the following from the Rich
mond (Fa.) Whig Of last Friday.
$50 Reward.
NoTIcE.-Left my plantation on the
11th cf the present month, my man Jack
son, and l am apprehensye that he designs
escaping for the purpose of getting to a
free State. He is almost white, and has
many characteristics Of white man. The
most distinguished mark recollected is
straight finger on one of his hands, and l
think it is on the right hand; there are al
so sears on bis neck occasioned by scrofula
in an early age; his manners and mode of
dress is quite humble and respectful; he is
quite intelligent though perfectly unlearn-
ed. He was in possession, when he left,
of good clothing, and is of quite dressy
disposition; by the by very good shoe
maker. l suppose his age to be 2s or 80,
his hair entirely straight. 1 will give $40
reward, taken or apprehended in the coua-
ty of Lunenburg, or so if taken out of the
county, or secured so that L can get him
again. SUSAN c. HURT.
Pleasant Grove, Lunenburg county, Va.
We commend the above to the especial
regard of the Locofocos of Ohio, who have
just now such holy horror or the ANAL
gam alton of the white and black races,
which they fear will be induced by "Black
Republicanism" aud the election of Gov.
Chase. We cannot tell from the above
whether my man Jackson is the husband
or brother of 'Susan"-most probably the
latter. AT any rate he sis almost white,'
"quite intelligent, of "quite dressy dis
position" is "a good shoemaker" and s'has
many of the characteristics of white man."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01

'THE NORTHWEST on FIRE."-Some
enthusiastic correspondent of the Statesman
writes from Lima, Ohio, that the ".North-
west is ina perfect blaze of Democratic
fire."
Ii it gets among the timber and hay
stacks, we advise them to form a nne AZ. :,
fire.buckets to the lake. Payne anu sns
other Locofoco foxes ought to be ashamed
of themselves to be ranling around this
v, ,r.r s, setting peoples brush-heaps on fire.,
wi they are no better than old Mr.; Sampson,
H. ,;sJ f;re-brands to the tails of three
handred foxes and let 'em loose among the
cornfields and vineyards of the. Phiistines.
several years ago, and destroyed q. good
deal Of pfoper.y.-P Porssna.. Tri5nne,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01

LARGE SALES OF PUBLIC LANDs.-The
President is said to have signed procla-
nations for the sale of two and half mil
lions of acres of the public domain in Cal
ifornia near four hundred and fifty thousand
acres in Missouri, and the INDICATED tracts
in the Sioux half-breed reservation, on
Lake Pepin, in the territory of Minnesota.
The sales, in California, will take place
during the month of May next, and in
Missouri and Minnesota in March next.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Hard Shedding.

Saturday last was the day appointed for
a Democratic meeting at Nashville. The
day came, inviting and fair, but the hearers
thought proper to stay away. 1t was
wee affair, disappointing all hands. Our
friend AKMoR held forth to them, mani
testing nothing so clearly, in the breadth
and length of his speech, than, that he
knows nothing about politics. That is not
the field for his labors.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
TRaVEIERS DIRECTORY.

The following shows the time Of departures
and arrivals on the C. z. d C. R. R. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland:
RuNMNG NoRTH.-The Espress leaves Mil
lersburg at 6.12 A. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland
at l0.43.
The Accommodation leaves Millersburg at 2 5
P. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland al $40.
RUNNNG SoUTH-Acconmodatio leaves Cleye-
land at 500 A. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
atl2.l7.
Express leaves Cleveland al 44O P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg at s4s.
The Erpress train running North con-
meets at Orrvllle with the East and West trains
on the P. Fl. W. and C. R. r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-01
Are the Democrats the Friends
of the FOreignerSs

DIR. Olds last night appealed to the old
Wings to vote for Payne, and referred to
the fact that Senator Benjamin of Louisi-
ana was for Buchanan. A German Dem
ocrat of Tuscarawas county has written an
admirable letter to the editor of the Tus-
carawas AdOocate, from which we extract
the following striking facts:
SIN the first place, l will refer to to the
bill introduced in the last Congress by
Senator Adams, Democratic member
from Mississippi, who took broad ground,
that men of foreign birth should remain in
this country TWENTY ONE years before
they could vote. In his speech he stated,
that if this change i'll the Naturalization
Laws would not prohibit emigration, he
would then go in for tax per head upon
every foreigner who had landed upon our
shores. To illustrate, this model Demo
crat would compel every German and Irish
man to pay at least hundred dollars tax
before he could land. He denounced our
foreign population as criminals and pau
pers, and said the Americans were under
more obligations to the Indians than for
elgners. His TRADE against us foreigners
would occupy two whole sides of the Ad-
gocdte. Now how was he treated by our
Democratic Senators after he thus abused
the foreign population! Did Douglas,
Cass' or even Pugh hurl these lying charg
es In his teeth! No. Did they read him
out OF the party for giving utterance to such
outrageous Know Nothing sentiments -
No. Did they brand him as n spurious
Democrat! No. But he is still in full
communion in the Democratic party. Well
can Col. Robinson truly remark, .ihat on
the subject of kow Nothingism he has no
confidence in our leaders, They are rot
ten at heart"