davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

THs WnEAT ORop IN OHrt.--The State
Journal Of the 2Oth inst says
We we're shown slis morning some sam
pies Of wheat from several counties in the
Northern part OF the State That from
Stark county excelled any we hove yet seen;
that from Deleware and Crawford counties
was very foe. The wheat generally
throughout the Northero part Of the State
is very good, with the exception Of being
struck with the rust Throughout the
Southern portion Of the State, in scioto,
Vinton, Jackson, Ross, Pike and Highland,
wheat win not exceed half crop, being
affected great deal with the weevIl aid
rust.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24
be-, 600 lbs. q wool wanted,

In exchange for Cloths and Stocking
4 yarn. at HART & FaHAKINs WOoLEN FACTORY
two niles south Of Ashtabua village Our eoths consist
Fiannels pain and fancy Cashmere Satine,s,
Tweeds, BFoadcloths, &C.. &c.
Ts subeerbsrs having bought new Custom cardus sehiues
and atted up their machinery with Cards. pre-
Custom carding. spinning, Cloth Dressing
in a Satisfactory manner
4sa HART vAs AEISs.
II HAVE on hand good supply of
\ Groceries which an selling low for cash.
- W. R ALLEN.
DEACON SKINS.-From 5000 TO
~ 1900 Dssesg skins are wanted BY the sabsc.bsr @.
April ss,h. 1858 ls5 ". W. SMITH
OORN SHELLEISS & STRAW CUT.
TEIss--A few just received By GEO. c. HUBBARD.
OF Dry Goods have a good assortment.
- ". r. ALLEN.
A FIRS'F-rate article of Plated Table
aod Tea spoons just received and for sale very cheap
No e..l,. "a, r,.,t,nv S-SIEs, AZ
JULY APPOINTMENTS.
Prove all Things
nR. II. w. WADSWORTII, Eclectic
- Physeian and Surgeon. win he IN attendance follows
AshiabuA. Ashsabqla House. Saturday July 81
Nssllsss@n' N.eson' fho@rsons priasy j" g
rsinssTiils, ccuiss HOUSE, TGssSsy % aug
SisSs Slssslsns s0Aa''n House. w'dns'dss
cooss.ss .ssss Randolph Houss. saturday
The Mode Of Examination pursued bv DR.. "
4 al. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

CfrvnnhRr VraaEts knnivkp At LiyEHroof.
The Liverpool Times Of July ID, announces
that the brig Black Hawk Capt. Tsylor and
the barque Chieitaln, Capt woIiep, from Cleye-
land, arrived there June 7eth, having made the
passaee from Quebec 10 twenty-oue days eight
hours. and Rom Cleveland IN tbiFiy.six days.
The Black TEawh led the ohisflsin into port by
fnnrfnen honra
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

NrAr BuaiSzsa.--We learn from the Cleve.
land Rreie's, that the HEina Insurance Co. Of
Hartford, have, at Is oFice in Cleveland, this
season, taken come $4,000 marine premiums,
and has lost on those risks only s75.
Q. H. FiroH is Agent for the lEtna Insurance
90. 10 this place.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

IlR. u TUBES win DO in attendance
4A...,Isssls. A,l,s.isl. Ilpsss nlu,sssy yog ga
IalncsSiis. fsatsissh si'si iias House. .ds" .dsr. "a
& s&eanesuisillss pa., ros.f iieps, alqho,f p. ~
,ieslf. assr Stomach, Bonn4 Kdneys and slI1sn ase
pr2n,{. 9Isse iicrnatisn Notsogng Dsbn Dyspepsia,
tfotsoi QAaeer Clcr oud s q lons ssnd
II ,e e.'sl,ssp'a ..a = eolh external end iaicntA
snr'ie $ E dsass ssestng lousnds annusS any Of whom
- ~; ~ ~ e.ey other reouct within eal - 10 ca
sa.. esis 'se desa svi IS Eesn IKE 4 nsdss ,' n
nj. ~ , ssy py ne most acleaie and Tstieis my
ale nua sserc'e Many hcdreas have recovered under liz
the Rdspuiahe eydnnoes of 1llch nm el.nre 49, e,, ~
lnye'da how vet reduced despaiIine re nss 70 eL
e,pense iered vitonta ieeosery
Invalid Ladies should read the following.
Dn. TUups sirs-Knoving the vat auount Of rusfsinv
existing amoue nes ~ he present day. and having drank
sLe known what IN my case, has proved ihe one sohet r
E bealih has been poer r eighteen ysss and ten mars
Of hat time set IN bed bsliio saaeser scarcely ale
70 IL up long enough 70 have my bed made.
Ihe n,i.eTy y tbofo yeav cannot describe. rro apsus
back and abdomen and sharp paine extending the limbs
dinc5li mt Eid At length utterly iu,ossbe soon
u,Eeen ee. and The entire nervous system ss>aed
strung falitaiion nche heart and dznCss oppression
q she bead, also aad @ my suerugs I1ysraps ou iar
snd near were employed BY Of whom waa ayated and
taiue5 IN osol,r .,s .o.s - -, - P.i' - - ~
rs have not only been able leave the bed am nov
Wiliout serious ineon,eueace. Your Truly,
baldwin Township. saadusly Co. Q. "a, a. '''e
GALb and look at some choice patterns
-, q Doc skin and c.ssger for pnuu coI5d and black
Ara -. isss sRtoHAH 4 q. g.
NAILS, at 81 per cwt., at
n I0TINr013ec
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24


IN West Andover July "a Of scarlet fever. MARY r..
months. 49, -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24
Dr. JACKSON


INDIAE BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
OF Erie Palate Of st. Louis.
Nay be eoDsulted--Freo Of claTge-as followR:
Ashtsbala, a., Ashiahca House. Friday August %
Connesut o. Tremoat House. "wednesday, ~
jefferson, o., Thompeons Hotel, Saturday IS
oonssAutsilIs, Ia, fOsers House, Thursday. July Ia
In treatment Of diseases af the LpNos cHEsr Liver
Stomach, Bowels eart Eerea Skin, seohiia salt fheun,
szss wnAsssss and Fens isaks q - ginds; also
an forms Of cHHos.o long standing diseases hAve gvsa DR.
Jackson Rert&eiee fePataft0s
Regular Visits
hs psues Tasns n Ohio. FrsusyisasIs and Kew Ysrs
Patsnis tha have the privilege Of consultng regularly
:ss: sas. Z ss sSs = n 'ss sss .-.. i Z Il
ns 81 pstsSs . sasct posnsni and ilsilas cure re-
Earaiids Should Mark Wei Tie Tine!
Asd Can EAslr possible Ths TINE limited and shs
II ck with any CHRONIC ssascs a t sitaN a. tius
eny isDda 70 eonhrm and render ere preaced and
DR s4okzss Nh naha sxsniastioaa Of the Laags Z
Chest b the use Of the srEfioscoFs Fee Of Charge
sitting ha paiisa. No i2lae pIoEsss viii b made.
Pesse aeaEsd without eo.ssondine prospect q Fsoesss
Dk JzcEses does not ssar doH 70 build up and ues
On cnnos pssasss bis medicines from the wilderness o
DR JAcKsos wshes Il dsllney understood that be no
gaFae coEsgaIIioE A. cunAnLR DssEkn4 and b willng
that hi' claims 2 public esnassn'' Ay Be ess-sed ne
DR JAcEsoE although feylng pccal sftsniion d Love-
funoAr. HEAhT aud NALE lnzs also Invites %
EultsoIs In ALL CHRONIC diseases incdenf 10 the hnan
utem Seeing many Thousand every year. be well
prepeIed 70 give opinion to the euabi o. any case
nNr No CiiAAGE FO4 CONSULTATION. -&.3
A. @. JAcKsos, fndlaH f1hyslctau.
pp Jtcnaos would also s.y 70 all paEsons Nhlne y coor
suit him b letter. they should direct % him IT kRlE Pa
giving hin nll aaalssn their case and hey design
70 haso modicnfs b Express otler~ia thai
BY enclosing reasonable Medicines With fun inatIuc
ons for their uaa Edtice. Eh y PomQilg nru4rdq
Dt W la 10 ths past year treated lgf uubor succeas-
10 LIf none of whom he has Mce ac1-but vheh
edsiionf he vpsd advise All % eonsut all personally
BOOKS - Church Psaimist PRAYER
ID Bos, and rhe sonss q zipns ISs spls b.
HATS and Caps-A good assortment Of
- y, dss'slss =. styisa juss isosrad a sas
Apnl lst lee9. bnlcHAA& ca-
FL0UR-FoE sale BY 49,,
An Right Once More
HAVING recently rssttoa hy chop
H snd puttPepa q M
b. TSrer 4 soha Model EhgiheS
y "a 80, Nj 'sS We sse ~ M sssD,s ~. = s -
lclN chuel fs'h- A'in Sossl AlAebel,. O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24


PROPERTY Sold for Commission only.
and no sale charge. Sale direct Indirect con-
RIDGE FARMA choice far1a on South RIDGE near Hsr-
vey r. Gaylors owned BY N. ", Wheeler contsnine Sc
acres with good bufdngr fruit living water penty Of tim
ber and everything desirable for homestead be had at
bargain Call on the premises II. FAssErr
Ashtabula, for particulars.
30 ACRE FARM IN Jefferson township ~ w. from village
as acres improved ard balance good and timber
taere Y good frame dwelling barn. plenty OF fruit OF va
fios hids living watef Be- pfenses. desirable small
er prize $500 Enquire Of A. AB0itN preises or Of
II. FASsETE. 81 : =,
lSS Oland $50 rode East the Centre OF rperdeIs
30 acres Of which well timbered balance GOOD i'm
pFovetnen with good buildings fruit Living Springs Of
water IN different lots Most Of farm rTelly oam soil and
tart 'rand River bottom lands Terms &c accommodating
The farm Of Andrew Wiley Of 2sk acres near Astabula
with good improvements buildings suitable for two farms with
plenty fit timber living water and at $50 per acre Part OF
pay down and balance on long time.
That well known grass and grain Farm containing Of 22o
aeres ony miles from Ashtabula on Panf Rosd , ~
d. Hubbard ksq Good buildings water and fruit Forty
acres tier balaiire under cultivation. Price 000 Enquire
Of owner or at above ofhce.
50 acres miles soutl Plank Road the Fss1u formerly
owned by Solomon Smhaas house and barn fruit apdood
timber. Can be had at BE- rgnin.
Tsn large and valuable Gfn1s owned by T. Harmon Eso
One Of 26T acres cae Of Sheied under high stats Of
cultivation except 40 acres timber Large dwelling Sbarns
oheeHe house, fruit sc. An excellent dairy fn- Price SEQ
One of 1a here 2s nils south af Monroe Plank;
one hundred provedi good buidings Nerms Of pay
neue on efsherof above, accommodating.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

fSOME ONE, COME ALL i-zBEN
~ H4A yoasnoF ~ - ~ os aszt - assq. ~
te1t q fIlsll si lo.s I'D
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

NABb and look at some choice patterns
~ of Doc skin, and cassmers pauta co5red and black
tresh from q market, At a ios fenss At 432
NAILS, at 81 per cwt, at
BENIAM IoHNsoNs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

RbESSED are ali those who Pay as
II they Co when they agree For such law has
no erros No visions Of denF, wits sue papsrs"
euona haunt them In their dreams Shefds consAbe
visits alt oared" during their daily dodz
ing 70 avoid The expected dun but erect and marty they
before the world ilusating the truth honest mans
the nobest work Of Cod" 10 all such extend
dial invitation TO call and iook Al stsek Of
New and Fashionable Goods
IN the columns Of the Telegraph IKE the Old Turkey or her
Handred Eggs have been quietly moving along making
little fuss as consistent selling gooda
Cheap for Cash, or Prompt Pay,
Aud have desis .e any other claaa To ali such
we asy call aud you shall BE- well served.
May 10, 1865 ROOT 4 MORRISON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

y, @ar.als II ,.sfue . NJ isnd, s,i tbl. 4 he Mae.
gc.N cSussH f.'k.- n'ia S6sst ,A'Asbsl,. q. =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

pg JAcHaoH would also ~ 70 AL pksene ~ehint y COO
suit him b letter. they should direct % him nt kflE PA.
giving him lI aaa11ant Of their case and Il they deaigI
% hase medicufs aent them b Express cther~e t
By encoEinG Medicines With fun inalTuc
tons for thoir uas aad edsos. Ei y PomQy nru4rdqd
Dr. VI la n ths past year treated hrgf uaher succHas
eaicnt bs mold adgse All 70 consnt nlua rer.olle
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-24

Auhtabuis ohia
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26
"No LONGER DEMOCRATS.
THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM AT
KNOXVILLE.

Mr. Bullen's Bill to remove the present
board of Trustees of the above institution
coming up yesterday, on its second read
ing in the House, it was voted to the table
by large majority. The bill provided
for the removal of the present board, and
the appointment of another in their stead.
The present board are the founders of the
institution. Out of their own pockets
they bought the land, erected the build
ings, and presented the whole to the State
They have since fostered and maintained
the institution. Simply because they are
Americans, the effort was made to remove
them and appoint Democratic board over
the Institution. The bill passed the
Senate by strictly party vote, but the
House was more just and liberal. The
example being set by one or two of the
most generous minded of the democracy
in the House, the bill was tabled by large
majority. This is crcditable to the demo
cracy of the House. 1t will stand out
hereafter as an isolated and sublime in
stance wherein that party abandoned their
proscriptiye policy, and planted itself upon
the platform of justice and right.
The citizens of Knoxville have reason
to be thankful to their Representative Mr..
White for the manner in which he has
acquitted himself during the present
session. He has devoted himself to their
immediate interests, and pursued high
and honorable course on all questions
His speeches during the session have
stamped him as an able debater and a
finished orator. The defeat of the bill in
question is owing mainly to his efforts. /.
Mr.. j. NJ. Davidson on this question
evinced an honorable liberality.-Ndsh.
Banner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26
WASHINGTON. March 10

IL. y.
,Senate.-Mr. Clay said that inasmucb
as the Legislature of Alabama had passed
resolutions to call convention to decide
upon course of action in the event of the
rejection of the Kansas bill, he felt bound
to defend the course of that State. After
reviewing at length the events in Kansas,
with the strife of parties there, which he
maintained was not a struggle between two
geographical sections, but between a par
ty favorable to it, proceeded to enquire in
to the validity of the Lecompton constitu-
ton. Many States, he said, had been ad :
mitted without the submission oftheir con-
stitutions, and he thought the Lecompton
Convention would have acted more in &C.
cordance with the principles of the coun-
try il it had not submitted the constitu-
ton to the people, either in whole or in
part. Our government is not Democra-
cy, but Republican. To prove this point
he quoted Madison, adding that our faith
ers knew that pure Democracy is more the
voice of demon than the voice ofGod.
History has proven that pure Democra-
cy is the most rapacious of tyrannies,
wholly irresponsible, acknowledging no
master, because it is law unto itself. 1t
is even ready to carry into excess preiudi-
ces rather than principle. He regretted
the growing proclivity toward democratic
zing, or rather undertaking every depart
ment of our Government. This. he asser-
ted, is Red Republicanism ofreyolutionists,
sheer radicalism. God forbid that il should
super cede and swallow up the republican
principles of government enunciated by
our fathers. He next adverted to the
question of slavery He remarked that
property was always the foundation of the
social fabric, and that in the formation of
our constitution slave property was espe-
cially protected. The Union owed its be-
ing to-day to the institution of slavery.
Slave property is sheltered under its con.
stitution. Notwithstanding these facts
there is party in this country pledged TO
the determination of the property. He
proceeded to comment on the principles Of
the Republican party as promulgated in
their platform, and confessed he looked
forward with forebodings TO the result if
that party should obtain possession of the
Government, When that happens, and
protection is taken from slave property,
the bond of the Union is broken and the
South has no longer motive for its pres
ervation. Hence Alabama has declared
that she will resist the aggression upon her
rights. She has acted wisely. When the
Union becomes an instrument Of Cypress
ion to the South, he would destroy it at
once.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26
AN ACT
10 ertesd he time for acceptance 20 the sus-
pended Banks and for other purposes


10 ertetd fhe time for acceptance 20 Me sus-
pended Banks and for other purposes
SEC. ]. Be it enacted by the General As
sembiy 0f the State Of Tennessee, That the
provisions Of the Act of the General AS
scmbly, entitled, can Act to enforce the
the resumption Of specie payment by
the suspended banks, &C., passed Jan. rs,
1858, be, and the same is hereby so amen.
ded as to extend the time of acce ptance of
said banks, ninety days from and after the
passage Of this act.
SEC. 2. That said act Of January 28, 1853
be so modified as to postpone the retiring
OF the small notes under the denomination
of five dollars, from the first of July 1853.
until the first day Of January, 1859; and
the retiring Of all notes under the demon
ination Of ten dollars until the FIRST day of
j January, 1860. and tina. all the Free
Banks and Stock Banks, which accent the
provisions of the above recited act, be al
lowed TO receive and pay out the notes Of
the Bank of Tennessee and branches.
SEC. 3. That the Bank of Tennessee
shall not be required to resume specie paw
ment until the Union and Planters Banks
shall file their acceptance of the provisions
of this act, and of an act passed at this ses-
sion, entitled, can act to enforce the re-
sumption of specie payments, &c." and if
they do not accept the provisions of said
acts, the day of resumption by said Bank
of Tennessee shall be left to the discretion
of the President and Directors.
SEC. A. That four hundred thousand
dollars of the stock of the State in the
Union and Planters, Banks, be sold by
the President and Direcors Of the Bank of
Tennessee, as now authorized by law, and
establish branchof said Bank at Mem
phis, with q capital of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars; and a branch at
Knoxville, with capital Of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars: Provided, such
stock shall not be sold for less than par in
gold and silver.
Bee. 8. That the charter of the Bank of
Tennessee be SO modified, as to prevent the
parent Bank at Nashville, to deal in for
eign or domestic bills of exchange, to such
amount as in the judgment of the Presi-
dent and Directors, the interests of the
Bank, its means, and the demands of the
country require, but the branches of said
Bank are not to be affected so far as their
banking powers and business is concerned
by the above notifications as to the parent
Bank.
SEC. 6. That the same privileges con
tered upon the pareut Band, by the last
foregoing section, is hereby extended to
the branches at Memphis and Knoxville.
when established under the provisions of
this act.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26

B9- IF the Lecompton Constitution be
fraud-and surely no one honestly ques-
tionsthe fact-and if Congress force it upon
the people of the Territory, what Will be
the effect upon the northern mind when a
proposition comes up to admit slave State2
Will the South relish the game of "tit for
tat2" If not, it were we'll to consider
whether rigid adherence to justice and
sound policy be not the wiser course under
all circumstances,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26

FAcrs roR THE PrcFix.--It was a noted saying
Of tho great Dr. EageudIe. when iecturing before
College in France, 81 care MT bntton for
THsoRiEsi give me yAcrs." This Ia likewise the
motto Of the equally grcas DR. Bragg. who by
careful observance offacts alone has been enabled
to bring his medical preparations to such periec.
ton. His latsstiuvsntion. The Aac1c LlSmKsr,
ls also his greatest invention and We state !, as
"fsct for the people," that Il Is the bes, Linimsat
nov IN existence, and destined to suPefsede all
others Another fact Is that Il never fails 10 cure
those diseases for which u 10 . commended.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26

B|- Which is the national fragment
of the locofoco party? Three fourths
of the party, North, oppose Lecompton
about the same proportion, South, favor
it; whilst the remaining fraction in each
section, reverses the position of the main
bodies. The party is still claimed to be
national, and the curious are very anxious
to know which is the national fragment
Douglass has full as many followers as
Buchanan, and both wings lay an equal
claim to nationality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26

Sa- Some Of the letter writer's, at Wash
ton, say thatMr. Crittenden's great speech
gave the death blow to the Lecompton
Constitution. IF men obeyed their honest
impulses, this would be so but the spoils
now constitute the ruling motive, and there
is notelling how many votes odd Buck can
buy. 1t seems to be conceded, however,
that the fate of the question turns upon
the votes of the American and wing mem
bers, and we trust that not one ofthem will
vote for the Lecompton swindle, if any
amendment, such as is proposed by Pugh,
be adopted. 1t is bad enough to force a
fraud upon an unwilling people, without
exercising the usurped authority contem-
plated, by Congress, to alter the Constitu-
ton Of State-as Kansas will be the
moment her Constitution is received.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26
N oTICE

On the Isl Monday In May 1858, win expos,
ClaTksyilie, by virtue Of i've vendltionI ex pona,
70 me directed, issued from the circuit court 81
Montgomery county, Tenn the ninth Of March.
1890 two IN favor Of Thomas higgins, and
against J. H. APPeSson. a tract Of land a. the
property OF the said App elson, sold 10 satisfy
the same In District No. 5. and fully described In
ule levy; Also Two against WIN. gick. and one
z 'addus' which will cell their entire iniefe.t in
two tracts Of land which belonged 10 the estaie Of
their father, Wilson Wick. deed; said land living
Ia montgomery county, Tenn, on the south eide
o. CnmosFlaad River, on @ olding Creek, and in
District No. ~. Sale in lawful hours-
=. I. RAMEY. sberiG.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26

BT-The Louisville Courier is greatly dis.
tressed at finding the Hon. John j. Crit
tenden on the side of the abolitionists on
the Kansas question. Now, were it true
that the great Senator favors abolitionism,
scarcely anything could be source Of
more heartfelt pleasure to the Courier
but not being true, simulated regrets one
mode of giving plausibility to false
charge.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26
New ORLEANS. March "a

Advices from Minititlan to the 9th inst
have been received, 1t was reported tina
force of Zuoalopa's party was advancing
to seize Minittlan, which was held BY
Governor Saenza.
The Constitutional schooner, Major Bar
bour, with thirteen officers, under III,
command of ex-President Salos, had ar,
rived Minitiilan, but was not allowed t.
land.
They have returned, and are now com.
ing up the river
The salOs party intend to pronounce
for Santa Anna.
1t is reported that the Mexicsns in that
portion are generally in favor of Santa
Anna
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-26

by The night before the late election
in Chicago, the catholic democratic Irish
paraded the streets in procession, and their
cry was "Down with the protestants- ito
hell with the Americansi" We say, too.
down with the protestants, IL they haven't
the wisdom, frmness and patriotism tn
stand up, like freemen, against the en-.
croachments ofpopery. If they can not
appreciate the blessings ofciyilan religious
liberty, they are only ct to be slaves Of
the Pope--so down with them. IF de-
mocracy and Romanism are twins, their
united power Win down with the protest
ants, and thai in short order, and religious
despotism be built up in the land of Wash
ington
"To hell with the Americana too, il
they falter and turn aside from the path Of
duty. Their mission is the preservation
of our liberties, by undying hostility to
foreign influence and that union Of church
and State which the minions of the Pope
are struggling to effect and ifthese high
and hallowed purposes fail to nerve their
arms and fire their hearts for protracted
conflict, let them go where the Irish catho-
lie democrats have bespoken berth for
them.