davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
Rocks.
LIST OF LATE PUBLICATIONS
FOR ALE EE
GFR0rRS s. GlEiO1l.

THE Artists Bride; OF, TIE PzwnbrUker's Heir, by
Il Emerson Bennstt, author OF Prairie Flower, " &c.
Old HAM the Psvnbroksr or, The Orphans Legacy;
A Tale o. New Tork, Pounded On Facts
Inquire within for Anything Yo1 Want to Know; or,
over Three Thousand and Seven hC1dred Facts
worth knowing;
TIE Golden Legacy; A Story Of Life's Phases, pro-
bounced % be one Of the best novels written by q
lady;
ATh-es-Eold Test OF Modern spiritusliSm by William
r Gordon, D. D;
Sherwood A Book OF Memories;
KEthie Brande; A Flreside History Of q Quiet Life;
The Pgetical works Of Horace Smith and James Smith I;
suthors Of the Rejected Addresses" with Por-
traits and Biographical sketch; edited BY Epes Ssr-
sent;
sSor Dramas; or, Dramatic Scenes for Home Amuse-
msnts; By Wm. B. Powle.
mE-l5 & GUION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10

or stolen.

PROM ny premises on Madison street, about
IN the 10th or 18th OF April, q small DARK A
ONET, with no white marks about her,
has . bare place under her breast just behind her
legs where the grit Is worn, caused By . snag-long
tail and flowing name. liberal reward viii Be- paid for
her, II delivered at OWEN a OWENS, 275 Main street,
OF at my house on Madison street.
mayI3 3w NILES WEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
FOR RENT,

ara, THE Residence on Shelby street hrst one be
sss lev Bssl street, on The west side or shelby street
uti where WIN. B5wles now resides. Possession
AESAL given 18th inst. Appyt0
mve-Fm : N. EhOh NE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
&or SaIG ann 4ent.
MAGNIFICENT ARKANSAS FARM
For Sale.

ME offer for sale 8 very superior tract OF 1850 acres
w Of Land on the Mississippi river, In Mississippi
eouuty. Arkansas, one nj below the town o. Oseeoia;
8 scres Of the land Is in q high state OF cultivation, and
e acres OF timber deadened. The tract Is entirely above
{ veraow by means ofea levee. and drained by bay0us or
Natural bitches. We W II sell . great bargain Tor half
fash In this valuable Farm, as the price we ask as we
are informed, is far below the market price OF lands OF
-oual value. Mr.. B B Hardin living on an adjoining
S~lautation, will take pleasure in showing the Farm 10 All
who wish 20 examine. For terms, &c sddress.
:. L & r. W. BROWN,
rye-dtwawln Az Cherry ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
NTFRES1NG ROOKS.
LUST RECEIYED.

A FEW copies Ct WASHINGTON CROSSING The
n DELAWARE " Painted by z. Leutze, and engraved
by Paul Girardet.
large assortment Of French Lithographs ana Steel
Eog' svings, suitable for Grecian Paintilg, well worthy
the attention Of Teachers; those wishing, would DO vel
70 Gail early and make selections.
Late Books.
Benton's A~bridgement OF the Debates in Congress firm
17S9 70 1875, bound in muslin or law sheep.
Dsycknks Cyclapeiia Of American Literature, in two
vols. Illustrated
Pine I6mo. Pocket edition Of LongfeloW's Poems.
Of Tennys0n's "
For sale " & GUTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
.Wenfy-One feet of IofIe1
CIerk,s Sale OF Real Esfafe.

DT virtue Of a Decree Of the Law Side OF the Common
ID Law and ChanoeTy Court Of the city Memphis, al
the Earc1 Term, 1851, In the case Ct Jas. Robiu son, ct.
ais ex parte petition, I viii sell TO the highest bidder.
at public auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, the
25th day Of June next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, tie following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
THE ~SPHEREOTYpE.
MILE MANVERs, Parisienne,

WHO speaks English nuentiy, wishes to give lessons
w in the French and Spanish Languages, and also in
Vocal Music. MILE MARVEL RS would be glad to attend
schools, or give private lessons. Mile NJ. brings testi-
monials from the highest pe-sonages in this country,
signed by President Pierce, Gov. Aiken, Is CD Senator
Butler, CO.. Jefferson Davis, &c, which she viii be hap
py 70 exhibit.
Apply at Nj. Bulkley's, fernando street, next door to
the late Mayor CarrolPs residence, or at the Music Stores.
aDle. dtWautf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
gnsn1aRtf.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
or MEMpHIS TENN

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL GUARANTY CAPITAL
s2Oe, 900. 100000.
THARTERED b. the Legislature OF Tennessee, Session
u Of 1886, TO make Fire, Life and Marine Insurance
and 10 cause themselves to be re-insured when deemed
e~xpedient. In view OF which they have arranged with
the following Companies, for Reinsurance by means Of
open policies
British COmmercis', London ...-.-.-..capital 50 600 geo
Equitable Fire, 2,OOO,OOO
International Life, 2,oO0,OOO
Knickerbooker Life, United States, 10000
Consolidated Fire 800 600
II the annual election on Tuesday, the 10th i-stant, the
following Directors and Committee were elected for the
ensuing year:
DIRECTORS.
B. THORNTON, L J. DUPREE,
GEO. R GRANT, THOS. acADAA,
STEPHEN ?. CURTIS, J. z. MULFORD,
HENRY S. KING, JOS. BARBIEHE, JrS
o R
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
S. B. CURTIS, LII DUPREE lis KING.
Medical E1dmineT-GFO o. r. GRANT, 3D.
dftoTHey-J. B. THORNTON, Esq.
Assisted by-S. ]. BANKREAD. ESQ.
And at a meeting OF the new Directory OF wednesday,
the nth inst, the following officers were thOSn for the
year:
JANEs B. THORNTON, President.
GEO R. GRANT, Wee PTeadenf.
THOS. McADAM. Secretary.
oFFICE-No. s, Madison street, corner ? ront Row.
febI7-dIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10

on the 18th, : Bay MULE, about six years
stfEA old. thirteen hands high, and = little lame In the
" right fore leg, with three shoes on at the time.
&sA liberal reward win be paid for Lis delivery to
US, or Information 50 that We can get him.
mys-1 PHRLON 4 FARRI5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
N. B. FOREST,
DEALER IN SLAVES.

IA Just received from North CaroIina--
a twenty five likely young negroes, 70 which he u
Skr desires TO call the attention OF purchasers n
~ BE will be in the regular receipt Of negroes.N
from North aud South Carolina every month. His Ne
gro Depot is one Of The most complete and commodiou.
establishments Of the kind in the Southern country. snc
bis regulations exact and systematic, cleanliness, neat
ness and comfort being strictly observed and enforced
HIS aim lie TO furnish 70 customers A. l servants spc
geld hands, sound and perfect in body and mind. Ne
groes taken on commission. inuqI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
Clerks sale of Real Estate.

iii CaNC VI INCdI AbGdIte
DY virtue OF q Decree Of the Law Side OF the Commoa
ID Law and Chsncery Court Of the city OF Memphis. a
The March Term, 1857, in the case Of K /. Chew et. ala
sx-psrts, / viii sell 70 the highest bidder, at public arc.
ton, in front Of my once, Northeast corner OF Court
Square, at l0o'clOck A M, On SATURDAY. the 18Th Of
June, 1857. the following described property, 10 wit:
Twenfy-One feet of Lot 1872.
Situated on Main street, in the city Of Memphis.
Terns-One-third cash, the balance in one and two
years with interest from date.
MARCUS WRIGHT, Clerk.
myi6-d By A. WHEELER. Deputy Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10

For the Country Trade.
Boiled and Charcoal Iron Castings,
Boston. Philadelphis and Wheeling Nails,
Hunts and Collins Axes and Hatchets,
Log, Trace, Stay ana Stretch Chains,
Bright and half brigAt ~eaststeel Hoes,
Caststeel polished riyeted-eye Hoes,
on root and steam bent Hames,
Hog skin Collars, horse and mule,
Cotton, wool and jim Crow Cards,
Manila and Jute Cordsge,
Thread and common cotton Rope,
Plow Lines, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, SC,
Louisville, Cincinnati and New York Siftsrs,
Nova Scotia and Bowed Grindstones,
Ames' ~caststeel Shovels and Spades,
Rowland's and Cans Shovels and Spades,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, all patterns,
Locks, Latches. Hinges, SC,
Well Wheels and Well Buckets.
with every article suited to the trade OF tbs
,ounfr - unarrhanf In ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
To be drawn in the city Of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, June 9th, 1851, on the plan Of
Single HSsgasabe9'S!
3,8O5 Prizes z!
More than One Prize to Every Ten
Tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
A c SATURDAY IN
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Plan OF THE

, Sos prizes amounting lo............."....-.S2o4,o0
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, IS 90
Quarters, 81 30.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

Abolitionism and Atheism have some.
thing kindred. Results seem to prove that
the mind which embraces one or the other
Of these fatal doctrines Of religion or policy
is prepared TO receive the remaining and TO
pourish it as the land fertilized by guano
and manure. develops the scds Of Doxious
weeds into n growth which chokes out the
life-ssppor,iDg grain. With equal steps
Abolitionism and Atheism are conquerng
the old respect for God and Government
which animated the Purtau8 Of New
England.
The center Of Deis,ic Theology aud the
cradle u Misunderstanding Abolitionism is
Boston, and thence their destructive and
pcstGtous ideas are permeating through
the North.
Fortunately it is becoming obvious to the
least attentive that these horrid isms are in
separable, aud such leaders as GARRISON and
BUKIIyGAng now demand another Bible
IAN anti slavery Bible and an antislavcry
God" These remarks ore induced by the
following extract from an address Of Mr.
Ira ArLDaicn OF Bureau County, Illinois,
and published in the Bureau County
Democrat.
And sir, believe me when tell you that am
far from believing all those croaking proressed
Abtlttlonists, honest no farther than negro
slavery IA concerned, and that, too, In a distant
land, where they cannot participate In favor ~
negro service. | speak, sir, Of the Christian
q...fr., ~:-- s.,.~y sy'--t, i,'1i.~s ~ 7-
lieve the Bible, and that 10 be the law Of their
God and IN that there ~ nothing 10 condemn fren,
but much 10 prone darery TO BE- a GodIg inshfu.
ton. Their blessed saviour did not condemn
the system, but enjoined II upon slaves to be
obcdleRt 10 their masters; and now, sir, II you
are one Of those believers, do not wonder at
yotr protested contempt for the poor trOdden
down negro race and nothing short OF negro
influence aud Christian sway could MAINTAIN
the accursed system for one day, for they draw
II all from the Bible the greatest source Of evils
TO the Christian part Of the earth. You speak
Of Atheists az being AbolItionists. such be
licve TO be the fact md ~ such, lam proud
10 reckon In their ranks! Would that all were
Atheists and equal rights might prevail =!
Even here in Minnesota, the Aboltion,,s
have introduced an Inidel stump orator the
main portion OF whose speeches are devoted
to abuse of the Christian religion, ridcue
OF the holy Bible, and mockery and bias
phcmine of ,hcMos, High. We refer TO Lcp-
wiau, the German. who has been stumping
Minnesota IN the pay Of RAMSEY and his
associates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08
Mr.. clay on Agitation aud Negro Equal
ny with the wht.cs.

Mr. GAYS famous letter TO his biogra-
phcr, CoIIoN, Is 40 pertinent to the present
condition OF public affairs that We publish
it, The oldli Wings, who now co-opc
rate with the Democrats, Will find their old
leaders platform rs useful now az il was 4
years ago;
"Asa',Sp sept. ,. lo4J.
Ny DEAR SIR: Allow me 10 select u
subject for one of your tracts, which treated
IN your popular and condensed way, think
would bc attended with great aud good OF
feet. mean Abolition.
at is manifest that the ul,ras of that
party are extremely mischiovous. and are
hurrying on the country to fearful consc-
lucucos. They are not TO bc coHcliatcd 10y
the Whir~ Engrosscd with single idea
they care for nothing else. They would see
the administration of the Government pre-.
cipitatc the nation into absolute ruin before
they would lend u helping hand To- arrest its
cir,er, They treat worst, dcnouncc most,
those who trca, them best who SO far agree
with them ~ Ia almi, slavery To be All evil.
Witness their conduct towards Mr. Briggs
and Mr. Adams in Massachusetts, and to-
warls me
Il will give you an outline OF the manner
IN which would handle il; Show the ori-
gln of slavery Trace It's introduction to
the British Government, Show how ii il
disposed OF by the Federal Constitution
that is left exclusively TO the states. except
IA regard 10 jugttivts. dItcct taxes ana rep
rescntaton. Show iha, the agitation of
the question in the free states will
first destroy all harmony, and finally lead
10 disunion- perpetual war-the cX,crmi-
nation Of the African ultimate mill-
tary despotIsm.
" Hut the great aim and object oi your
tr.c, should bc 10 arouse the lahoring class
o. 81 the free States against Abolition
Depict the consequences 10 them Of imms~
diatc Abolition The slaves, bring tree.
would be- diSpe, s,d throughout the Union
they would enter into competition With the
free lahorer- the American. the IRISH
the Gcrpan reduce his wages, hc con
founded with him ami Affect hs moral and
social standing And rs the utra> ga both
for Abolitionism AMI ama-amaton. show
that their ohfetJs to mite IN marriage the
hboring white man and the lahoriug black
woman, 10 reduce the white lahoring man
20 the d,spiSc,l AMI degraded condition Of
the black mau.
would show their opposition 10 ,oloni-
Fatinn Show is humane, o'ligtpIs. AMI
patriotic aim. That they arr tho~c whom
God has separated. Why do .Aboli,iouis,s
oppose colonization To kccp and ANAL
gsn,atc together the twn RACES. in violation
Of Gojs will, and to kesP ts ~dais acre.
fiT }I,g mag mitrfr,c wpt. tcc'Gff, and
@,',i~ me bitorng scA9ev. show that the
british Government Is cooperating with
,he Abol,onists FOR the purpSe It dissolv.
ing the Union &c. You can make A ROVER
ful article that will b. Eel, in every extremity
OF the Union ! am Perfectly satisiici /,
will 10 great COOL. let ME heat from YOU
on this subject. Hsysy CLAY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

Republicans in every Council District in
the Territory, for members Of the lrgisla-
tive Council and House.
We can inform our political friends Of
tic ebony hue, that this kind Of political
gambling won't win" The people Of the
State Of Minnesota will elect legislature,
and Democratic one u, that and il the
Blacks attempt To vet up their 7eT''orml L.
gisla,ive Assembly in opposition, they won't
fare half 40 well a. they did when they To-
pckaized their section Of the Constitutional
Convention. Then, they had tho east wing
Of the Capitol, but hereafter they will have
10 be content with the rear part, If they
have any.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08
Fillmore County ..-C h.cIing News.
l'RgsroN, Sept. -. lsj'

l'RssroN, Sept. -. ls511.
Pursuant 10 notice the citizens Of Pres
ton atd vicinity met in Preston, on tho
oath instant Tor the purpose Of hearing
Hon n. II. SrBLEY and Ex-Governor
GoRN,S.
On motion Of Mr.. :. !. EAuEs was call d
10 the chair, and DIR. LAFAYETTE REDMOND
elected Secretary Of the meeting,
The meeting being organized, the Chair
presented 10 the audience Hon. II IT, SIN
LEY, candidate for Governor of the future
State Of NJ Minnesota
This gentleman spoke in hls usual happy,
plain and pointed manner making every III
diyidual IN the room feel the weight Of his
argument. and the sounducss Of the doctrines
which he advocated. He referred briefly,
but IN very able manner, % the course he
had pursued since he entered the political
arena, and after speaking about one hour
took his seat amid immense applause.
After Mr.. SIBLEy retired Ex-Governor
toENAN was presented to the audience aud
spoke for about two hours, making one of
the best speeches that has ever been made III
Southern Minnesota The Governor in the
first place took up the leading principles Of
the Kansas and Nebraska bill namely. the
right Of the people To govern Themselves in
tho Territories as well as in the States
Upon this point he sustained his position
nobly He showed clearly aud plainly, the
fairness and business of tho principles Of
self government. and that squittcrs Of thi.
AMI every other Territory wen' equally "a
capable OF governing themselves in the Ter
rtoricS n they were while residing in the
States from wh,ncc they came.
Inc slcaNcr IN clear and logical man
ntr showed the sectionaity of the present
SO called Republican party. lie silted It
from the bottom 10 top, and showed that
there was No such party, but rather that it
was one Of the confined elements. which
have no other object bnt opposition to the
Democratic por,y. The Governor concud-
Vl his speech amidst enthusiastic cheering.
Throughout the entire speech he was often
interrupted by the cheers aud applause Of
his hearers
After the Governor took hls seat. Mr.
Siblcy made few wcl.timcd remarks. and
on motion, thrce hearty cheers were given
for the speaker, after which, on motion, the
meeting adjourned to meet at the ballot
bcN. on the 9Th day Of October neNt
The Democracy OF Fillmore are Wide
awake and II VT dout make goodly re-
port about the 18th of October ncNt il Will
he mcthiug strange.
THou,> QrrSS. President
lagAYsrrg REpxos, Sec'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

49,
FARIBArLr, Sept. %, 1857.
DEAR SIR A: Presuming you take an in
terest in the political aspect Of affairs in this
portion Of the Territory, l would inform
you in relation to the proceedings Of Dem
ocratic meeting held here to-day.
Although but short notice had been given.
an intelligent and most enthusiastic con.
course assembled.
General SHIELD. Tour gifted and esteemed
townsman) introduced, with few appro-
pirate remarks, Mr.. j. NJ. CAvAyAvGH,
Democratic nominee for the Southern Con
grcssional District.
Mr.. &. was warmly received and although
indispo5ed, consequent upon the fatigue and
excitement that ever accompany political
life, acquitted himself admirably, and
proved conclusively the fact Of being not
only thoroughly conycrsant with the poli,i-
cal history Of this country, but destined to
reflect infinite credit upon himself and his
constituents.
Captain GEORGE Of Wasioja, followed
in most happy and effective speech.
While the Captains amusing anecdotes
AMI interesting "reminiscences Of the Mcxi-
can war kept the vast asscmblage fairly
CONFUSED with laughter, he inculcated the
most sound and wholesome doctrine
After most impassioncd aud mastery
aid. tss from ueitfaf SniE..Ds, Tie meeting
adjourned.
Too much cannot be said in praise of this
effort, although the General dlsclaimed all
intention Of making speech. 30 impair
lial in argument, 50 generous in his views
and withal so cminently chaste and expres'
sivc he adduccd incontrovertible argu-
mcnts in support OF Democracy, such as
carried conviction with them, and could be
the cmanations alone Of master mind.
We are organizing u Democratic Club
here. and confidently expect this, the " Ban
ner County OF Republicansm, will fall he
fore the irresistible force Of Democracy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08
ksow-Noshing afsn,'i'. Of the Black
Republicans.


The Hmanntma, II yesterday, in an ar
tielc On the Massachusetts, election, says
The regular republicans support Hon. y. y,
Banks, while the Americans and " old line -
Wings " ID unite On the present Governor lard
ner. With them will 20 Thousands Of Demo
Gratis ready 90 DO anything - defeat the "ir0n.
ncrseI mscbanle.'
Tie combination against Banks II heavy
bat he il making gallant contest. lie lately
delivered NEST able aud state sman Ike
speech to the Young Mems /" lronsidc. Club,
at Worcester, and the young men are cnthnsi'
a-tically for hnn.
He never was beaten. and, Se think, can't be
beaten this time. Election IN November.
The above is on "A par with the systema'
liz system Of misrepresentation ard slaDder
now being pursued by the W'""c'oi'a".
Every political subject the editor touches,
be- disfgures by his sophiotry and Systematic
falsehood
The y. H. BANKS fchrr,i TO is the fcgu.
lar nominee Of The X now Nothing party by
whom he has born twice clcctcd Ia tongrfs.
He was first nominated for Governor by the
Know NolIIings aud he accepted their
nomination. plcdsinP firm adherence 10
their bigo,ol platform. The republicans
az great political coward IN Massachusetts
"a in Minnesota not dare TO nominate
man in opposition 10 the Know Nothing
candidate. and accordingly they accepted
BAsRs We Published some time ago, an
extract from thu most able anil sta csman-
like speech, 10 which RAusrys organ re-
- '- ~, iri III ahatF7sTcl,;; SIR
out boldly in favor Of requiring all foreign
crs to reside in the country 'pcnig-""' grdN
prior 10 voting, A largc number Of Re
publcans have seeded from i,ASKs on &C.
count OF his X now Nottingham and purpose
nominating an Abolition candida G not
tincturcd with the vile ism.
There is strong prospect of the prmoc-
racy. owing to division IN tho ranks OF the
opposition, clecting their own candidate. for
Governor, Mr. IiGAct, an able man aud ~
deadly opposed to Know Nothingsm IA lac
i, 10 Black Republicanism. Ol course the
.U,an, ,oi'0a lies when il 4ays thu, the Dem
0crnts are deserving their party and joining
the X M. because to do that, they would
have 10 vote for The mis rablc dcmagoguc.
UANka
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

name rang through the hall like the shrill
voice Of the clarion. Mr.. CAvANAUGB
came forward and addressed the Convention,
for one and half hour, in one Of the most
powerful and scorching speeches We ever
listened to; and the shouts and applause Of
the people was almost unbounded. He laid
bare the sore wounds Of the Republican
party, and showed the falseness al d treach-
cry Of its leaders, and the abandonment Of
the pledges made before the people in this
county last spring. lie was followed by
Capt George, Of Dodge county, in very
powerful, pointed and pleasing speech. At
this juncture, it was learned that Hon. VI.
5. Wilkinson was present at the iotek
with not even corporal's guard to adj
dress, although he had been advertised for
more than week to speak there at that
hour; and out Of pity, the Democratic Con
vention resolved 10 invite Mr. Wilkinson TO
address them. Mr.. Wilkinson came for
ward and made speech one hour long
and one Of the most ultra Abolition, Abby
Kelly speeches We ever listened to. II
suited the Abolitionists, but otherwise it
was failure. He lodged the negro-suf.
tiIt uStirIOtl
Supreme Court in the bred Scott case, and
counselled resistance.
He was followed by j. NJ. Cayanaugh,
who cut the Abolition orator limb and limb
The fellow scringed at every blow, and saw
hs beautiful Abolition platform crumbe
from under him. We never felt so proud of
our party and the American Union "a we
did during this grand effort of Mr.. Cava-
naugh. After the speaking, it was moved
that we give three cheers for the State tick
ct, the County ticket, and the Union and
that We adjourn =. 70 maS.t At lhe p9ls - the
9Th OF October In the evening the Hon.
Abolition orator undertook to regain some
of his laurcls, but again his opponent Mr..
Cavanaugh was at his back, and cleared out
the honorable gentleman even more bcauti-
fully, il possible, than in the afternoon
The best Of feeling and the widest cntmsi-
asm prevails in this county Our State
ticket nd our County ticket is unit
Fillmore county will send to the State Sen
ate and the Legislature eight Of the best
and ablest Democratic Representatives of
any county in the State. salt cannot save
Wilkinson. AS sue AS the ldes of Octo-
Der roll round James NJ Cavanaugh, the
idol OF the people, and the young Sion Of
the South, will represent Us in Congress.
Respectfully, Yours,
a DEMOCRAT.