davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20
sdstt MlistslIaup.
ncnth of nrooks.


Death OF Brooks.
Since, by an affecting dispensation Of
Providence, Preston s. Brooks was stretch
cd cold in death, our readers will bear us
witness that wo have avoided any harsh
expression with respect to him, to his char
acter, or the act whose memory Is hence
forth inseparably connected with his name.
For himself, he had gone to the bar Of the
Eternal Judge; for his character. aud the
part he had performed In the affairs Of tho
country, they wero things OF history. and
wo had no desire TO add a single word to
what we had been called to say respecting
them.
Not so, however, with the unbecoming
display which attended tho obsequies in
the hall Of the Representatives yesterday.
That Is n matter which requires pretty
plain comment The House had adjourn.
cd with all tho ceremony and observance
exhibited on the death OF the most honor
cd and influential member The Presi-
dent and Cabinet wero present; tho presi-
dent elect had seen ft to DO there; the
members Of the Senate were there also.
But tho place Of Mr.. Sumner--stlll do
tanned at homo by dangcrous illness caus-
cd by murderous aud cowardly blows
which that dead arm had inaicted--was
vacant; as If to remind oil spectators ol
the great crime against ordinary manllness
against the Constitution, against the digni'
ty aud right OF sovereign State, o.
which the deceased had been the instru'
ment. Over oil the scene, too, hung the
awe which death, sudden and fearful a'
the intervening hand Of God, must natur
ally inspire. The example Of silence. ]
not Of forgetfulness, was given in the pres
ence Of the personal and political friends
of the Senator whom Mr.. Brooks had st
cruelty injured, and of the State whose
representative he had feloniously stricken
to the earth. And yet in spite Of all these
circumstances there was found man Il
call up there, over that poor dead body
the recollection of the assault on Mr.. Sum
ner, and, with loud praise Of the deed, Il
fout not only the solemnity Of the hour
but the very House which had left III
proper business, and granted its Hall to tn,
performance Of the funeral. Is Mr.. Saw
age fool or mailman thus to violate al
propriety? Did he mean from behind the
defense Of a coffin to hurl safe insult a
the friends Of Mr.. Sumner, at the Republi
cans in Congress, at the House, which hae
expelled Brooks, and at the deliberate
judgement Of the whole country which
justified that expulsion? Or was 1t
wretched piece Of bravado, uttered by ont
Of those who were privy to the crime be
fore it was committed; who, indeed, pu
its commission upon Brooks, and who fee
that its shameful responsibility still cling
to them? On these points we shall ex
press no opinion. Whether Mr.. Savage !
a fool, madman or braggart is Of littl
consequence. His words Of yesterda.
were an outrage to tho sacred dccencics o
death, and defiance to the common sens
and the public opinion Of the world.-
They have raised him for moment out o
the obscurity Of bis habltual existence
but they raise him only to be the mark o
universal disgust and contempt.-N !
Tribune
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20
An ola Chicken.

In attempting to carve fowl ono day,
q gentleman found somo difficulty In sep
arating It's joints, and exclaimed against
the man who had sold him an old hen for
young chicken.
My dear" said the onragod mans wifo
"don't talk so much about the aged and
respectable Mr.. B.. he planted the
first hill Of corn that was planted In
town."
~ know that" said the husband. ''and
] Ibelevo this hen scratched Il up"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

Letter from Kew W. W. Sny0crs
Bro. .Goodwin.--We are moving on in
Shelbyvillc in Young America style, suf-
hcicntly tIncturod with fogyism to secure
safety" Our graded school, building,
teachers, method Of training, government
and all, Is model affair. The building Is
three stories, with ten rooms, each suiii-
ciently capacious to accommodate eighty
scholars with q hall besides, that will seat
about threo hundred persons. BY the
way that Is defect. The whole Of tho
third story should have been reserved for
a hall, and two small rooms for library
and apparatus.
Mr.. James II. Moore, Of Pennsylvania,
is principal. He brought with him two
assistants-Miss Webster and Miss Beebce.
Miss Webster has since became Mrs.
Moore. Miss Becbee remains seemingly
content to do we'll" Beside these, there
are four other assistants, Miss Belinda yo-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20
LLE FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY co. 1857

cum formerly of Mt Carmel, Misses Mary
and Susan Wilson from Madison, and Miss
Fairchild Of Franklin. There Is also a
German department, taught bya German.
There are then principal and seven assis-
tants. The principal is paid $500 per an-
num-; tho FIRST assistant S4oo; tho Others
each $500. The public fund Is applied,
as Ear as ii goes, the balance Is raised by
taxation of the citizens; the patrons out
side the corporation pay upon au average
S1,7o per term Of fourteen weeks. There
are 46o children In the corporation Of
lawful age. There aro $40 on tho cata-
loguc--somc over ago and somo from the
country, and thorough cleaning from
tho town Of everything that will co.
The principal gives portion Of his time
to all the rooms.
The first thing that will strike the Wis.
itor Is the perfect quietnoss that prevails In
all tho rooms. Five minutes recess Is
given every half hour This is preferable
to tho old fashion Of sending tho whole
school into the street or yard In the mid
die Of the forenoon and afternoon to run
themselves out Of breath. am gratlaed
to hcar Of the continued prosperity of
Brookyillo College. Prof. Rutcr recently
spent few days in our town, preached
for us some excellent sermons, and spoke
cncouragingly Of the future prospects Of
tho institution. BY all means keep up
your College, though II may require a
struggle to do so. Patriotism, education
and religion, all join in an appeal to the
wealthy sons, Of your wealthy valley, to
rally nobly to tho support of that institu-
ton. Were you to give $4,000 for this
purpose. you would be better of after
giving than before. The graded schools
will only increase the demand for schools
of higher order. All are aware that
the languages and ornamental branches,
cannot be taught in the graded schools
Within year, there will perhaps be DO in
our school that will have to go from home
to graduate. Now, that you are beginning
to turn ont graduates, the friends of your
institution will rapidly multiply. You
have already given an impetus to educa-
tion that begins to develop Itself in brac-
teal results. The "Moore's Hill Collegi-
ate Institute" is the legitimate daughter
of Brookville College. The little money
that one Of your agents took from that
place, reused them to resolve and to &C,
in behalf Of home. A fne building, and
a good school is the result. Let the peo-
pie In the Whitewater county consider
Brookville College hers, and cherish 1t a:
they ought.
l greatly rejoice to hear Of the spirits
outpouring upon the churches in your re-
gion, especially upon Liberty Circuit, and
Connersville station,my former feles ol
labor We continue to have prosperity
in this charge. Last year our net increase
was 90. So forthis year it is 80. The
last Quarterly Conference ware unanimous
in taking steps for second charge, and q
new parsonage. Our church though com
modious. will barely seat the membership
when they are all out. We must colon
ize.
w. w. SNYDER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

or We find the annexed paragraph in
ono Of our exchanges. 1t Is curious II
true:
All persons, where snow abounds, are
not perhaps aware Of the value Of tho
fieccy cakes to make light, delicious and
wholesome bread. There Is no "raising"
In tho world so perfectly physiological as
good, fresh, sweet snow; It raises bread or
cakes as the best yeast or the purcst acids
or ralkalies, while IL leaves no taint or fer
meniatlon like the former. nor injurious
neutral salt like tho latter. Indeed it
raises BY supplying atmosphere wherewith
to puff up the dough-. while the other
methods only supply prbonic acid gas.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

somo insane editor up North says:
"The season OF tho healthy exercise Of
shoveling snow has arrived. and our citi-
zens will soon have 10 turn out In tho NOR
ming and clear the path.
"P. S.-Particular care should bc taken
that the path be dug wide enough TO ad-
nit the free passage Of ladies with the
hoopskirts, with switching OF places ct
intervals, in case two Of them should hap
pom 10 meet"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

A Loxo TIxE.-Tho postmaster in
Chicago, in fulfilment OF a wager. has a
demijohn Of liquor standing In bis bed
room. a continual temptation. labelled TO
bc drunk whom Dousas Is elected Prcsi-
dent. Prentice, Of tho Louisville Journ-
al, suggests that II all the liquor in the
world were thus labelled, and the labels
thus respected, good father Mathew him.
self could ask no more!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1855, ! !.


The reverend and benevolent Mr.. Craft,
Of the South End, is a gentleman who has
always an open ear to the cries Of the dis
trcssed, and an open purse to relieve the
wants Of tho needy in sunshine or in
storm. The good pastsr is ever ready 70
embark upon mission Of mercy.
Reader, receive the following as truth:
One afternoon last week tho minister
was accosted by truo and loyal "modern
Creek" In this wise:
"Mr. Ker-rufts--Mr. Ker-ruftsl Oh,
mushal Och hone! She's gone. She's
gone."
"who Is gone. my friend?"
"Biddy, your riv'renco-Biddy. my
wife,"
II sympashize with you. my friend.--
How long since did she depart?'
"The hefte an hour sir; and she said
she'd like TO see you before she started"
my friend, | think / know where You
reside. will Immediately call at your
house and render you oil the assistance
that Is In my humble power TO Afford"
"Long life TO yees, Mister Ker-rufts.-
Garbliss you, Mister Kor.rufz. May the
barrels Of tears which you have caused te
stop flowing DO turned In 10 q big wax can
die to light yees to glory. Mr.. Ker-rufss
Oh, Biddy! You'll not bo long. Mr.. Ker.
rufts? Bless yees, Mr. Ker-rufts."
Mickey departed, and the minister In q
brief period followed.
But alasi the paster, In his hurry had
forgotten the location Of the particular
house. and found himself In dilemma
however, his good heart urging him on, h
inquired at the door Of every house OF
D. street, IL any one who knew Of I
poor woman who had recently died. A
each door he received a respectful answer
"No, SIR" Through alleys. down cellars
up into attics progressed the reverend gen
tleman, but no one know Of the dead wo
man. At last quite weary with bis per
ambulations, the pastor espied Mickey
smoking dhudeen at the entrance Of
shanty.
my friend. came as soon as possibl.
could"
"Small harm. sir; she'll back prett,
soon, Mister Ker-rufts."
"Come back? ! thought she had gone h
that bourne from whence no traveller re
turns"
"Divil a bit OF that Mr.. Ker-rufts.--
She's gone to Mr.. Bournes, who keeps sho]
ON Brand street, to get thrusted for a pin
Of whiskey-and she thought that II sh
had seen you, being a benevolent mar
might have lent her the money and saves
the charge on the slate, Mr.. Ker-rufts."
The pastor was obliged to smile, and a
be turned homeward, there was heard
"Long life to yees, Mister Ker-rufts
when called upon you ! was It'll
dhrunk, Mister Observation-Disclosures. plaz
acquit me on the ground Of insanity, Nj
Ker-rufts."
And the sound "Ker-rufts" rode on tn
wind, I'LL the pastor reached his house,
Boston Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20
A TnEAcurnous Mrmonr.-wo heart

A TREAcuERous MEMony.-we heard
tho following good story through the
north wall of our sanetum, Thursday
An orator, in commencing TO address his
audience, attempted, according to the ap-
proved style, to preface his remarks by q
quotation, and thus commenced
"In the beautiful and expressive Ian
language Of the poct--(a pausc.) Ifor-
get the name Of the poet, (another pause }
and and also what he said r.
The orator took his seat amid thunders
Of applause.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

or Life has been compared to all sorts
Of pretty and homcly things--itresembles
pair of brooches; and the comfort in
creascs as the shine wears Of the trowers.
An old man will suck moro happiness from
supcrannuated pipe-steam, than q youth
ever found at Newport orpurchassd at Sc
ratoga,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

Fashionable folks have ceased 10 marry.
Now, according TO Jenkins and his lmIta-
tors. 'they form matrimonial allianccs,v
upon which Susan Jane writes to inquire
"if such an allIanceis is to be considered Of
fensive and deicnslve?"
Mr.. Punch ventures 10 reply
"Oaensivc, whom mlslorfnne or al ilicul-
ty Is to be encountered and overcome
defensive, whom sorrow or sickness assails,
and expensive when certain small parties.
whether or not will Join In the com
pact"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

Fontonells lived to be an hundred years
old. A lady Of nearly equal age said To
him one day in large company
"Monsleur, you and ! stay here so long,
that I have notion Death has forgotten
u.s."
Speak as low as you can, Madame" re-
piled Fon.enelle. 'lest you should. remind
him Of us"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20
q Column Of fun.

49,,
~ ~ s'e" v eaA'ss' 'o' 'nA's'' /"
" "'s i"'a'' "a''''''0''
W .a''s Ias',a'a''' ,' ~ : /" 's''' : . ',ns' 49,
1'e' "'' A'' ''' a ~'e ''s
''"''
" 1As ''"" ""' ~s'""ss s''e'e
= ~, - 1.s s's - P'' ''' '''' ~ y Ano e'
-. -.
" Perhaps no man regrets any hard
~-r-,..., - 80 s-,..'s,'s ~ ""," " ' '
''s' 1e"''''' ''''" '''n =.
W Inc n'ndoo' are promised : thoa-
sana yean IN Paradise 'or every hair q ths
''"" " ''"'1 '"'' P"'' ""'' ~
W Punch suggests that the now ~
tes-proof paper be used Tor lining nh
pals ~ = -
~ I'm not fond Of easn'n" = ~
'''''o g'nsa'o "nen pussy p't 2 p'scs % -
nose' #.4
0T Love, the toothacho. smoke, B
cough and a tight boot: are things tA9
cannot % kept secret long
or Why Is butchers cart Ike hh
boots? Ans.-Becsuss he carries his calvo,
there.
or A punster At the point Of dossh -
ing advised 70 cat . piece OF pullek rofnor
cd. saying he feared Il might s.lay on "a
stomach =.
or The shortest way to raiss nooev
for any public purposs-says some synis,
al .dog--is TO taz female bsavtv. and let evs.
ry lady rate her own chsrms. -.
~ Il Il said that tbe 3rsf pernouo~n
who wore hoops was lady saturn, one Il
the ladies in waiting upon the Sun. Hieh
authority for fashion, that. - -,
r Amau having publIshsd snosbs
AZ a liar. a scoundrel and a nolltroon tbe
latter compliance that hs does not rsn.Il
poltroon correctly.
01rTwo thousand nine hundred am
worms produce ons mound Of silk: but 4
would REQUIRE a7ooo snidsrr All f.n,lss
~ rroarce an. r,o,,nd - ~ = =
.,h... ...o~. A.. =, 49,. .,...s -
.-s "a J, s,....,;s,. 49,. 49, ,~..-- ,s
,;ss IN s;v,rr ,hs forusr .,sh h.d .h.rss.
,.r. =
:.
,,o;.s oe a...,.,, .~.,..,.a !, .r 20, ~.
lack knife and i now very slowly recover.
IN,
go ia a.s.,,,.., =. -. - -
"
g. r.n ..,.,.-.a -. q, ..-,..-..:..... :.
.,..r !, ~. onsn .;.r -
o[-rha ;ur.n,..,.. <.,,.. 49,,
.sS',.,~
''' s ~ '~' = ~' '
rs'a p,"s'e' '"s' s'~"' ~so' ~
n rad ,ho nr;r,ev,. .avsrt;.err.os GO
hov of : ar,orol ch.racssr. ,vh., q 4
well known they intend TO make a~devil"
Of him! -
o. Eliza Cook truly says: - s
ITO appreciate the value Of newspapers
we have only TO suppose they were 10 b
totally discontinued for Q mouth" .,<'k
The idea Is horrible. -
oA .k,r, h.. h..r ,r.a. for ,.av N
philadelnbia which contains A vsrds.--
N.
II Is rather hard aesstipa round" thef
storv -
M Leigh Hun, w.. ..hed bv a ,sav.
Al aessort ifho won,dn,t v.ntrrc an an or.
apec. l1rEs
aMadam, I should be very happy 70 40
so, but indeed am afraid should tumble
off," -
arAM Miss "sseed." a lady Of brief
stature. having lately married a man by
:. - a --.--s1
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20

" A man on being, commissrstsd
on account Of his wife running away, said
Don't pity me til shs comes back
sgain."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-20
MORAL.

because you flourish IN woldly snalrs,
Don y be naughty, and put on aIrs,
With insoieni pride OF station;
Don't be proud, ond turn up your nose,
Al poorer people, IN piainer clothes,
Hut learn, for the sake OF our mind repose.
That wealth isa bubble that eomes-and g oes,
And all proud nssh, wherever Il grows,
rs subject 10 irritation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-15

twe've representation and the opera win be
given At both houses on the same nightA As we
are row approaching the busy months of the
sKring, and have nearly expiated our sims by -
fast OF Lent, the army Of opera goers viii re-
ceive large reinforcements from both town and
country while these opposition houses are under
way. Everybody viii take an interest in the
war, and everybody will be bound to hear both
operas If competition is the life of trade, we
see no reason why it should kill the opera At
any rate, the war will be very interesting one,
and will give the fashionable coteries new
topic Of conversation something which they
sadly need Just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-15

Senate.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1851.
cosnnzMn ArroruD 10 WAIT On IN PRESIDENT.
o. molten u NJ. rssxsoH (dsm.) Of New Jsrssy,
ssoAss d Two vas appsated - wais On The President
ana inform hin tAas no had no further oommunoas,oa
70 Aake " Senate were ready 70 adjourn.
I'm INDIANA CoxIHrsp snAIs
U nceon o. NJ. eruAR1, (dsn } II NAcA., the Journal
o. No sssDsr day was corrected BY STRIKING out thss
Portion which sad hat Mr. Brghts credentials were 70
feETed 10 me Committee Of Judiciary.
NJ AnG8,, tdsn Of Ind, said thai hi credentials
were On he, and the motion be made 70 refer Them hs
wahed TO be heard. II the case Of biz COLLEAGUE
NJ Fitch, which was under consideration and NOT MIA
H. TRUkBuu, (rcp) Of H., intellectually souShs 70
have the Indiana election Gases considered
SENATOR RrsK NDCrxD CHAIRMAN Pao rsuposl
W. me woe President retired from the chair, calling on
NJ. TrzPArncK, (dem.) Of Als said that wss neoez
sASy have President pro tenn, according 70 usage
and moved that Mr. RuAk be chosen that sutton Sut
on motion Of NJ. Wilson, the senate proceeded 70 bao
snS elected NJ Ruak who received twenty nine out Of
NJ RusK having BEEN conducted 70 the chair returned
thanks for the honor conferred upon him. and promised
10 dichage ~ mpartaly a. he could the duties devov
M up on him
COMPLIMENTS no TIE VICE PRESIDENT
NJ sKwA1D, lrep Of u, offered . resolution, which
was unA1imousy adopted rendering the thanks o! the
senate 10 AY RsecknPidge Tor the dignity aud impsr
iiay with which he has the duties Of preId
ing officer
rRInING CRInlAN MILITARY RuoRr
Five housand copies Of the re port Of the army officers
relative TO their mission to the In the Ormea were
ordered to be printed.
The senste them After an executive session, adjourned
,i1s die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-15

TBE OrERA N NEW YoEk-A WAR ~ THE
FrTrEE.-0n Friday evening Mr.. Strskosch gave
al the Academy his twentieth representation Of
Italian opera since he assumed the management
BY careful, prudent management and almost
intuitve perception Of the public taste, he has, so
far, been much more successful than bis prede-
cessors In the same field. He has been assailcd
in the bittcrest manner by the Sunday papers
and other brigands Of journalism; and what
was much more important, he commenced at the
worst season, and lost several nights in consc
quence Of bad weather. BY bis economical sys.
TEN of advertising he has saved the money
generally thrown away upon newspapers Of little
circulation and no influence and IL their attacks
have had any eject at all they have created
sympathy for him in the public mind, and thereby
swelled his receipts. The present week will be
the last Of his present season, and we understand
that he is 20 far satisfed that be intends 10 com
mence new one on Monday week He will
strengthen his troupe Ivy the addition Of some
popular artists, and make some additions to his
rgotoUs.
On the same night the twenty-tbird instant,
Max Maretzek will open a, Niblo's Garden with
The company now performing at the new Opera
House in Philadelphia II viii then be wal 10
the teeth between Strakosch and Maretzek, some.
thing like quarrel between terrier and a bull
dog Bach manager will announce a season Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-15
Political novements.

TEE DIxocRAor-The Newpurg Telegraph seuosr1,l,,
oryns having announced 's Opposition 10 Toe ereaslool
Of slavery for which lately ksr 20 ,A.s By
some Of poor Peroe's eli ,shoidsrs, who swenpea ,e
head Oh the editor, has come out with the fo:o-rx
joinders-
Dsv1 o., who In favor OF extending SAVER aud
Who sty 10 themselves democratic 'steAng the livery
OF heaven 10 ferve TIE Devil io"but to srch yrvry
do not, did, and never w belong 0N &c Ell as9
cotton" are not The Alpha and 0msrs Of democracy
We ran oourer 70 jsa pay. =, .as eIaso nee
iha be 'sectonansm" and "spossscy" please, ,rssne
Bseoee, mako The most eff
Rrhorn ArrolyrNur ros PEI ,purni TITO Phus.
delphia Iia gives the iclowpg the rumoree sp,o!n.
ncns for Philadelphia: Gideon t. wesicoti.
Collector, WIN Am C. Patterson District Ai,erpsy Jarss
r. LUDLOW; Navy Agent, William Badger; serveyor or
the Port, William Rice; Naval ofucer, Joserb colnss
Primo ps Apprase's John B'onner, George ". hs,tn
Treasurer Of the Mint william Rasken Director Of tpe
Mini. John W. rorney; Keeper OF the ArssssA, Bash
Clark.
rEs corIrIoEMF on sac FRANCISCO IRE v.shisr,o-.
stsr o, the li,h list SAYS
seems 10 be understood that Me COG re Ct the A.s
canvas Tor Senators from California Mr. Isnnm gave to
Mr. reifcrd, California sAie senator writes asreensns
TO resisn The Collecssrsnp. ant that Mr. sccsreury
may be- ths resignation Of M. Lstnam was received 81
the Treasury Departures, By the before ss-
before the prbns o. mis- sde OF The sts % ,ss
M. L aspirations for the ssnass nsd proved sbrsssvs
ms r.ssssu . .als .nsc, ne sc.S Jsss next
those aspiring 10 DO his ssoorsscr, aocordBs the rene
"a upderstarding here The Mr. reord ssorees d %,
Warrington, lave editor Of The Tp,a AID fse7s<rc the
Cafcrna democratic Staie organ, ana Governor Big
Ter, wbsse respective snr soyteYs IN wsshinsnr-sad
there cutie legion Of osrfrnia democratic poitr,sos
b@e-sre having lively time OF ~ isosed ne rseut
10 jus' rsv pest our power Of divinatiop.
hfUnEclsss N nav JDsIr 10 liz ocrien paaon
70 bod Republican state Convsnpon o. ryerioa some
time June 70 take into oonsideraron the rtsesu OF
the cause In New Jersey.
Anlssss 10 rBs OPPOSITION PAErf CosssTlsvr The
tsion safe Committee Of Ccnuecscus have sed On 81
dssss, which they reoap.uats the sordsr ruGsu ac.s
The admnsraiios OF poor Hsrcs, denounos the late
deoson OF the United States Supreme Cour, rrre tue op
position 70 orsauie and stand firm, and rieh INTO nc
principles and measures Of TIE democratic ysriY rene
rally.
Hos. ". BArxsp,is-rne Csrroltop (xssupr) D.,
ncra. learns iron reliable source that this ssn.enan
VII MOI dscine rsuonninsi,s tor Congress be the
wiah Of his Constituents that he ahoud be re cleo ed
htyor or LoUnvTtIs WIS. rlcher hes been no nj.
mated ~ the Know Nothing candidate Tor Mayer Ious
VILE,