davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26

cJa REWARD will he paid for such intormn-
OlU ton rs will lead To the conviction OF the
per,on or persons who waut"nly and maciousiy
CUT THE HOSE, at the fire on Monday after
noon when the Railroad ties were burned.
JOHN l.. SMITH.
our oi-3t Chief Engr. Fire Department.
ana REWARD Runaway from the sub
OlUU scfber OH the night of the 9TH of August,
sunday YELLOW BOY. (almost white.) VIII"
answers to the name of CHARLES. called 10y
some CHARLES DAVIS, having formerly be-
lonyed to Richard Davis. of Bedford county. lie
also answers the following cription:--About
feet inches has light curly hair, large wide mouth
which he keeps closely shut and nose sunken Mt
the bridge, which projects upwards at the point
lie has Il coarse, harsh voice, and his conversation
is of rather familiar style When he left he wore
"a blue navy cap, with no cover-his other dress Is
not remembered.
He MAY be found lurking about the plantation
of Richard Davis. above mentioned, about 70 miles
from Lynchburg. may be making his way tor Il
free State 4 reward Of 500 is offered II found
without the limits Of the State, and so II taken
within the limits and lodged i'll Jail. where can
get him. JOHN o. H. GoHHlN,
aug l2--dtf Lynchburg. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26

Quick TRIr.-The schooner Yankee Doc
die, Capt. Ellery, arrived ut this port yester-
day, from Boston, having made the passage
in the remarkably short space of four days
SENT To JAIL.--A youth named VIM. King
was sent to Jail yesterday morning for twelve
months, 10y Justice Price for continued "bu-
sive and threatening language towards his
parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26
MOUNT VERNON GUARDS

ySErOND GRAND RE NICOF THESEASt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26

NT ELDRIDGE takes this opportunity OF en-
M, pressing his thanks to his friends ana pa
irons for their past ayor, and trusts ihat 'he new
firm will by strict attention to business lher.,
continuance of the same. aug ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26

DIASTER OF PARIS.-l6O tons cargo brig
i Camena, for sale by COM
No South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26
BY 7. VI. K-AUCrIoNEER.
THE OLD BREWERY FOR SALE.

aug o2-2awts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26

Alry,yuRr,. LorporX AND lIAMrsHIRf
RAILRoAp.-The Board of Directors of this
Company have been in session in this city
for two or three days past. No Appoint
ments were made. Yesterday the President
and Directors took ride over the finished
part of the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-26

MEAT and BONE COMPOST
Do Do DO FINE.
Circular. containing II description "t the above
Fertilizers, sen, free of charge by application 10
ALBERT W. GRAY & CO.. Agents.
aug ~ y. T.. cor. Ming ""''' ''''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22

;r.v. ;pr The sens q tAs hw. 1Asa ~ sss styea
III. a. assse 10 which NJ ere $780, 9 u, eoo1s
ofths 6sparnss. "Hsr ~" I'd ~ ~ y s':ssseee
r orovdne e ISs eoovsysees q ~ Sosss ae Assssv
~. "a cSkeIssr sy h ~ ase assssev isssss ~
. csltri(v csyaeisSy, SD sseueily"
VIZ he lowest srads of sssves b 6sevsd 70 b ss
Gent the lowest bid will b aeespsd b pssssses to s'
When ne lowest bid d noA star ~. md spsdoes
either no mode or IN isadegssss mnds a eoevsysnea
will not BE- sccepse bat b sss asds ss specific BID po-
posing the necessary service.
when the bid does not specify mods Of eoevsysneA
also when il proposes to carry accordaR 20 the sdvssse
eut" bat without such sp<e6easio0, viii b eoaeeeod
a q pyurosal for bareback service.
60 mod6catioo Of bid IN any d 10 eoesatal terms
il tantamouut usWd end osnocs b received % % 10
interfere with regular competition, ae hs sss hess s
for receiving bds Making new bid With guaranty ssd
certificate Is the only way to modify previous bid
e. Postmaster to be careful not 10 certify The se
6cieucy Of guaranors surees without knowing that
they persons Of suceut end all biddes
Rarautors and suresirs distinctly notified has On
failure to enter into perform the eootacts s the svs
proposed for in the accepted bids their legal liabilities will
be enforced against them.
s2. Present couscors and persons known Of The de-
partment m-ss equally with ohess procure guafsnioss
and certificates Of their sucsoey Substantially 10 The
forms above prescribed The certi6eates of sueeocy
must be signed BY postmaster OF By edes Of cosss 81
recoru. No other certificate will Be admitted.
AARON v. BROWN, Psst@astr Gsssssi.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22

We 80 ID tAss ths 'Kssageisa In % Which
Ne AssSssS N(tn - Sssa tansdpcsA ord DE
Lsg.asa.ss vin csasuh shs igns q De tiars. ssd
rcd GsS9iy ~ eisessnsaseus ssnssssdine us
tAsy IN MT oaly cuasids he Natter. hus 4 I'm
ssP.ysH ls.A Ne svosesiss nsa On BE- Is.
soeisey 0as sssas 1nagR fAsss sss sssy jsal.
80 slbih seeag - 6ssasdb q sos<l.ss ks,.
~ = - Ssaia - viaA 80 lasR psspes.
e.o0 tAes = - ssniag - 6s6ni q
p 49, ssssopssA 1sasAGsA q sssiS.
tsisa bssvso - NO 1sssssas; Dive 10 IL ps~s
s1aoo 9 seeissy 2sssa - s.sGSAss Psssf e shs
= ~ - ssRe sssaQe - d seseisc hasd
q IL hsessls1 osaAss. ~ 4 vm y 49, oms
- sssageA0 IL Sessh shaa q IL 1eginasaisa Aua
~ uesn ID Gshsia v,ko - - III - tun-
Dsl-Q0sWoas Riese0.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
an MONDAY, TIE slST OF FEBRUARY NEXT.
u being the Monday Of the Court u Pleas and Quarter
Sessions for Csrtsret county, the undessxoed .epses IN
trust for the creditors William C. King. will c1pusc 10
pub. SALE at the Curt Hasc in Bssut al estate
Of the said Vim. c. King in and 10 Lots Nos 10 and 30
On these lots which located IN the most valuable and
eligible part Of the town Of Beaufort 10
Front Street House,
with which all the furniture therein will Be sold oe bsr
81 credit suit purchsscs The terms Of which will Be
made known the day Of sale.
Also at the time and place will Be Sold CREDIT
Of six months,
Valuable Tract Of Land,
subject to the dover uf the widow of Wallace D. Stya
decd containing sbous so seres situated the north
side Of Goose Greek Hay 10 Carscrcs county.
Also part Of Lot No. ss 2, IN Beaufort; spd
Pleasure Boat and one Marsh Pouey.
& {. K HhSaiAs. A.'s'"..
Beaufort, n. c.. Jan. 10. 1859. I'D.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22
MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
The Scenery Of Western NossA.C Caroline and
Western South Carooisa,

BY HENRY L. COTTON.
A WORE upon the Scenery Of The Bloc Ridge and i.s
"A fellow ranges Of Mountains will Be Published early IN
January. The iolowisg will be lie eootesis:
Chap. I-lnirosluciicn.
:" u-AsheviIc.
llI-Routes 10 reach Asbeville-she Svs.asos
chap !v.The Hickory M. G.r Road
v-Thc Routes Iron South Csrona- Saiuda Gap
and Joues Gap. Flat Rock, llerdersoavs Cssrs Head
Chap VA Route via wilkcsbnough and leao;s; the
Valley 81 the iadkin; wikesbOrOaeh; Happy Valley L.
noir; hibiten, etc.
mont Springs; Hawks Bill and Table Rock.
Chap Will. Lnvlle Falls; the 0isksss.ke Rock; North
Cove and the Cave.
Chap IX-Thc vicinity Of Ashevillc; the White Sal
phur the Million Sprinss; Pie.s.u, Drtss.
Chap x-Ihe Black Mountain. the Aoan'sin House |;
Chap. Xll-Thc Yrrnch Brusd River and the Warn
Chap. Pe.s.u, Country Stopping Places; c.r.oos
on the Caiawba; arrss at Chimney Rock Sheriff.. ss
Hickory Nut Gap; Pcnlauds si Fiat tek Toc River
in iancey; Alexandess and A. E. Bsl1s @ the rrpeh
Broad; Alcxsndcrs on the SWannanos
Chap. Xiv.The Western Counties Haywood. Jael suo.
Trip: valley River: the Sssishas; cisiss iai.n. '''
Chap. XS-Produeions u the West Agricultural and
Mineral; Wild Flowers; Trre Grov,h vivid Animals and
Aprrxnix The Pilot Mountain: Sssm; the Piedmoas
Springs; Shoecu Springs; ksrvs Spsngs; Les,sss u
Dr.. Chrisiy ou Mountains Of North Csr,hus-
The work will contain fur views Of Moaassia Scenery
and Map Of that section Ut euuutry showing al kcsds
Stage Lines. stopping Places; Noted Psesa etc. Il viii
be got up the style of ar and sod al ~ cents Pet
copy. When sent BY mail ss esn.s Fsss.as wishing
liberal discount to those taking mbss q copies sss
number Of advertisements II Hosls. Livery Stables
Immediately. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22
ONE MILLION OF BRICK WANTED.

ONE MILLION OF BRICK WANTED.
VUVHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS
Il until TUESDAY. the LIST day IL February. fpe oue
million Of well burnt brick be delivered the old DE-
pot in Raleigh convenient poat the Raleigh
and CASTOR Rosd. For further psreusn iequs u he
subscriber,
RAG. 4 r. Co.
January 10, 1855. 81 I'D
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22
NOTICE.

UlHE AUCTION OF JOHN w. wIGGIHs' STOCK
II Of DRY GOODS heretofore adversisrd having brre
postponed. the remaining stock Is being sold ct pr
vate sale for (i ss Ci prices coossiins cf xrra,
riey Of valuable articles va-Hss Cspa Boousts Ho-
siery. Shocs Shawls, Nanilas Closka Silks Marines
Plaids, Gallons 6inghsIs Cssimerea Cloths and s,ms.
thing of everything usually found in Dry Goods S,arcs
The Store House occupied bv NJ. Virgins. No. Is,
Fayetteville Street. Cor rent for the ensuing year. brxn.
ming the 18th March ncx and conuuipg r many years
the tenants may desire.
GRO. W. BROOKS. z.~sss..
Raleigh, Jan. 10. 1859. Ut
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22

Le.ys Hsuaarsoujitle Tlprsday stan; #
Arrive At OashsrSv alleE .sxt d.ySy Il
Law Caskefs Valley Friday Ct Jpn;
Arriys At nendersoavilIs next day BY Pm. u.
ProrsssIs toembses Du.s Reck viii % eea.idf -
$3.50 From ,Caabsrs Valley, ~ Hos.e CSve aae -
Leave Cashiers Valley Monday at cam;
Arrive ut Clayton BY 6Pm;
Leave CLAYTON Tuesday at Jam;
Arrive at Cashiers Valley BY SPIN.
$3.50 Frnm Cheny6ed. By French Broad, Qoess! aSa
Top, Cain reek, e. CO. and Toxawsy, 10 AAsss'o<'
IS miles and back. once week.
Lave Chesry6sld Monday q SAN;
Arrive at Eastatoe by pm;
Leave Eastatoe Sunday at sam;
Arrive at Cherry6eld BY SPIN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22

-. - ~
I0ass.dS from Ssepasms.eI
raetv hncoIutod daily, szoept Monday, atbam;
4 Law A & daily, szesps sunday, Il zln;
ss Fem l y M. s ess w. pss: otc
;.s5sa s ss e : :sf f: Ssf.
dam: 70 IS. q Sz5
Arrive It Yoskvilis by 81 IA;
sam .o'1'.' s''''- =" .''-'' -','
s.s. f,sn si I.eossn o. Z Store no
sSsst. l'' : A'''' = ~
Arr;y, n Newton by 8 m;
Lave NeTton Saturday At Ism;
xs.o Tom 1.t.~bs Crssk Sv Pleasant Ridge and Bethel
os0 f' fS = - Yorfvil: 20 miles and back, once
", Sssf G.,.-,. c,,.t 4.,,,a,, ..1Dm
Arrive 4 Yorf,ii!e By sp@;
s, From ssess ~ Church. s
Sscr o a"s = s. veek' ''"-'
1. s:si Shelby Slss ! Monday ssss; as.n;
1 I,. . :: s;,:;t Ip Is sIn sam;
s'sa From shsby nSns sn1a @le:
md back, once week
Leave Shelly Tuesday at nm:
Arrive At Morgantown next day byspm;
Leave No.gsnorn Monday .ts am;
Gr,.s Tn PSSi c c''s to Limestone SPRING. aoX
miles and back twice a week.
Arrive At Limestone Springs BY IL m;
Leave Iimstone Strings Wednesday and Saturday
An nv 3 81 Isl ie,byby7pm.
1854 From shelby, b Birchett.viIe Eieholso9'ils
Camps Greek, Grassy Pond, g. Co. AlgOod, and
TemPleman's Mills. to spartanburg c. H. SO miles
Leave Shelby Thursday at Gam;
Arrive at Spartanburg C. H. BY spm;
Leave Spartanburg c: H. Friday at sam;
s.ss From Shelby 3 MUDDY Fork Old Furnace Dallas.
Crowder's Mountain. Kings Mountain, White
Plains, and Clingman. to Shelby, equal to 2e miles
,. and S Ssek, twice % 2 week. ,s...,...e.
Leave Shelby wednesday and Saturday At sam;
, Arrive At Shelby next days BY IL m
ssw1 s.T. miles and back once week.
4 Hsnse c a. Casa~ va; vie1 G ppm;
Arrive At Newton es., day 81 TX n.
'zo' TI t Ng M y r% wS ud
S a s TO South fonn'' 40 miles anu oaek'
Leave Ner shn,. Thursday So: a. an;
Leave south M Point Friday at pm;
And ss NJ. Mills to Ssx'eo and esF y
equal t to 80 miles les and bach, once week
Arr;ve At Nevton nv nm.
fs.ss s e ss:' s:n 3 !. e. Sam;
1868 S E;s, E Ear
Springs to G'eenvle, 5sh miles and back once
Leave sss1 kutherferd.en Thursday at sam;
A an" a :. 1,esns' Tsd mex. Gay ~ -
ae s y Rahsef asdHay asrt
'So r. Ro y crss pIne os .nS
Cali. to Gamers Ford, a miles and back, once :
I've, week R,,,.,,,,,o, r1,., .. Kan.
ATrive n al Gsrners Ford f by nm:
Leave OaIner r0ru AnuTs0ay ~ q Nj
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTY, d CERTIFICATE

PR0PosAI- -.
county aes State convey !ss males
of the United States from July l. 1852 to June &c. 1872
on route No. between - and - aEresa9y 70 sne
of the Post Master General dated
18th JsS and BY The following mode Of conveyance, viz:
-. and for the annual sum Of - dollars,
TX;s propoaal l. made wA fill k.orsdle Of ~ DE-
ta.ee Me route tie sceig Of tic mali to b carried AID
~ otksr particulars rtenoc to tie route and serrset-
S.d oio after careful ssamisatioa Of the drs aad asrae
tons oaeked ts advas;ssmss and subject to all tie on"
Dated. (Sgned)
The undersigned, residing at -, State Of -, un-
dertake that the foregoing bid for carrying the mail on
route be accepted BY the Post Master General the
bidder SHALL prior the LIST day Of August 1859, enter in
to the required or contract to the SER
vice proposed, with good and sufficient sureties.
THIS do understanding distiaey TIC eS!g'tio.: and
Liabilities assumed By gsaroRtors sRder the sh section q
tie act Of sgess jelly Cad, 1885, and agreeing to
abide By tie psaGl3iss therssa prordtd.
Dated. (Sigued BY two guarantors)
The undersigned, postmaster It. State OF -, certt.
fes OFFICE, that he is acquainted with
the above guaranors and knows them to be Of
ty and able to make good their guaranty.
Dated. (SiGned)
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22

GOLD PENS AND PENCIlS-FINE STOCK.
u Also, new JEwELRY AND SPnCrACLES-Dy III.
press
Members Of Assembly and stranger ere invited 10 esl
and get good and cheap Jcwelry, DC, q
Raleigh, Jan. Ii, 1859. st
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22

forward, between rocks and ellis piied heavenvasa
on the ono hand and dashing tusTrnss. rushing and
bowling amid deep hills and valleys On the other.
Mr. Speaker. the beautiful sivss. limpid ehsys.
tai Swanannoa. runs from The summit Of the Bloc
Ridge down descending plain, With Evnlle d.
scent Of some fifteen fses to the me to ID junction
with the French Broad, distance a some eiehsrsa
miles; thence down The French Broad. with COO.
tinuing gentle descent Of Only ELEVEN lert to The
mile, to the Paint rock . distance a forty -four
from the summit Of the ridge to the point of con.
nectioa with the Tennessee railrosd which runs to
MosTistown, thirty nine miles distance. there con.
Meeting with the different railways divcsKins IN
every direction over the wide spesaa valleys and e.
tended plains stretching out into The ar regions q
the vest embracing perhaps tse most productive
and fertile region On this continent ffae tve
esnssmpased line q railway. pessss the sne.s xsier
power b he known world Every Mic fssnishes
decl6ities and shoals cspah,s q turning aIl The
mighty machinery q Lowell md U he She,s O.
apscity q he water power IN this distance q
seventy mile. vese employed. Il would turn he
NJ. Speaker, u had descriptive povss sdsquass
to the tax, could describe cur western meunsain
grandeur and sublime heights In Q manner which
would bssak h upon he mind a Shh Senate cham
bss Ike scsoe a mehantmsal would dat I
could. By any ct q nias. dseey our native ses
and laughter q he god Old Moth State Aua
thsf v,yv,rd wsndesinp 10 he nossh. among she.
litieaisa end The svovsd enemies a he sousk end
invite tAsa 10 ~ Me- hls sad msunt,ia ousss r.
thsf ewn naaivs 0enaa h Shass esaassr h sAis
ehanh9 who's Eswt 1so M shsob Nh soosioeo
a Seaas sidA vhss - esasiasn b vAas Ssiuisa
W ass hsA y Ne Sssss bsltisg - a shs sossA
md On he soushf Have ~ 10 Sssss pssds .
buia up or oWn State. 70 strsecA eur 0sn Hnss a
railways hua our Own ssahoasd westward, sAsoseh
sl.vs sseie0 10 he golden valleys bsaeiae shs r.
d6e building un sstilisine md snssusseiag ths
ehsvalsis seuaAsm 6taisaI ~ ssa0&he -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-22

tpe "n 70 sms~o ues lsssh s"~ e'
Ccds p.ss.d hs sesssd rusd'as an xvs.o
As. Ncposeal sssd the ea9cn Cd iee y" s.,s.,ar
srosss se.s pe.~ 70 sv..s css'ss % s r.ss
Comts-se rsscsy IN cscssens - tn3 ...a,,,sup,s
Ccsesy Cosss CSsts Indicted s's . ns', ,as.,s,,,
could be rr@evsd hss thcss s.s no soef laS''''''
is he 0ss a Superior Court CsssSS m.
W. psaesal sss..sssd sss s,s.; n.s s 1 sss r.
'nsd NE hs spd scend no res~ 70 m.s. A. ,sxr.
Cd b. rpsassd isSc.sts sar mi~scmaanoss'
~. pca~aa also osecuE.~d b thcse tr s, .,,,,s
ns In 10 eaasrse tSe ressss 81 mss5 n >. s,rmJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
The News.

By the Steamer Hungarian further de
tails have been received Of the great bat
tie fought on the 9th of June, near the
river MiDcio between the Ausllians and
Sardinians. The place at which it was
fought is called Solferino, and the name
is given to the battle.
The Austrians lost, it is said $4,000 men
out Of an army of 100000, in this disas-
trous engagement, and were compelled to
abandon their position and retire across
the Mincio.
The French loss was also very heavy,
but much less. They took six thousand
prisoners and several cannon and other
trophies.
Gen. Mel has been made marshal OF
France.
The Austrions are preparing for another
battle under Gen. Hess who already super
cedes Schlick as commander-in-chief.
10000 troops from the Austrian re-
serves are on their way to Italy. They
are called the ilowero the Austrian army
1t is said that preparations are making
in france TO raise an army Of 45O,O men
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
TICKETS FOR PRIMARY
ELECTIONS.

We desire to announce to our Demos
cratic friends, especially those whose names
are before the people as candidates for
public stations, that we shall print the
tickets for the primary elections the lat
ter part of the present and the beginning
of the coming week. As SOME of our
friends who were candidates last summer
did not seem pleased that we had printed
their tickets without orders, we shall only
print for those who have in some degree
sgnfied their wish to that effect. We do
not intend this as a reflection upon any one,
but to ensure certainty that we are not
distributing the tickets of those who do
not wish theirs used upon the occasion.
However in any case in which we do not
now feel authorized to print tickets we
shall be happy to do it at any time it may
be desired and we only mention the
above time. so that all who wish can send
in their orders in accordance; and we
would also be glad TO be informed whether
we are expected to distribute the tickets
or whether tine candidate himself take.
that responsibility.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
THE LIABILITIES OF NATURAL.
lied CITIZENS.

The conduct of the opposition in assoil-
ing the letter of Secretary CAss, in refer
ence to the liabilities of naturalised citi-
zens of the United States when yoluntari-
ly returning within the jurisdiction of the
government to which they originally owed
allegiance is fully in keeping with their
usual despicable duplicity. 0rrather they
have in this crowning act Of hypocrisy,
surpassed themselves, and by out Herod-
ing Herod, won immortal infamy.
Had this question arisen a few years ago,
or indeed when it did arise, under an Ad.
ministration of their own selection, the
gentlemen whose duty it became to give
the views Of this ernmentthereon, had
no hesitation in de claring that naturalis
zed citizens, who voluntarily returned tc
the land Of their birth were liable to al
the obligations imposed upon them by the
laws of their mother country; as the Of
fetal records Of the Department of State
will fully prove. But this was at a time
when the efforts of this same opposition
were directed towards the disfranchise-
sment Of adopted citizens, and the estab'
Mhment that proscriptive doctrine as a
principle Of our government, that no in
dividuSf~aot born upon American soil wa:
entitled to theNTghts of citizenship under
it; alleging as a lreason, that he owed al
legiance TO another power, which coulc
not be divested except byIeath.
This doctrine Of the American ant
Know-nothing party, which occupied th'
same attitude of hostility towAgds th'
Democratic party, that the mongrelN mas
calling themselves the peoples party Dc
at present, is too well known to be De
MED so recently after its enunoiation. 1e
in the face of all this these artful dod9 Ger
have the shameless impuience to Taisc
"hue and cry" against the Administration
because they refuse 10 declsTt90ee.wseea aieter
mization TO enter every State in ,Corop'
and forcibly take from the rank zen he
armies every conscript tha. may ha ~ ReI
naturalised in this country anA ~
dently returned 10 hisf - Dr'd Q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
Be not too Confident.

The Harrisburg Patriot d Union cor.
cludes an article on the general obsery.
ance of the anniversary of our National
independence, with the following truth.
full allusion to the dangers which bese,
our free institutions. We are by no means
given to croaking, but there is much rea-
son for the apprehensions expressed in
these remarks. Our country is unfortu,
nately infested with set of ambitious
and dangerous men, any of whom under
the pr, text of serving the cause of philan.
thropy, and human freedom, would play
Cataline to the liberties of the people,
and trample the Constitution und er foot
to crafty his hatred OF one section of the
country and her institutions, and secure
power and place for himself OF this no
proof is lacking The incendiary appleals
which are constantly made to the passions
of the unre1ecting, and the reasonable
doctrines of such demagogues as Seward,
+, Geely, Garrison, Buringame and others,
are loo notorious and widespread to adj
mr. Of a doubt of its truth; and perhaps
the reaso,, why there has yet been no
overt attcniNt to destroy the government,
Is because these would-be dictators and
iyrants are each fearful that in the strug-
Gle for absolute authority, q rival might
. prove successful in obtaining the coyet.
: ed ptize the first use made of which
would b. to rid himself OF those
who might be disposed to dispute his
possession But here is the extract.
f Now if any conclusion can be drawn
t from the patriotic demonstrations made
: on the Fourth of July, the people Of tho
: United States have not forgotten the grea,
r privileges they enjoy, and are full OF "a
r genuine love OF country. The general
{ ,commemoration of the Anniversary OF In
0 dependence is something moro than mere
T. habit. But at the same time it would b
? fatal error to underestimate the dan
/ gers that menace the confederacy. We
i have sailed along on a sea SO smooth, that
r the very apprehension of danger is appal
; ling. This vessel in which we sail has en-
), countercd so few heavy gales that we dt
= not know how great the tension its tim
n bers can endure before they fall to pieces
Some reckless demagogues regard it al
9 proof against all assaults, and laugh Il
y scorn the caution of those who demand
u that it shall be steered by the Constitu
= tional chart, which alone secures safety
They would head it towards the breakers
y even at the risk of total shipwreck. BE
;, ware of these false pilots. They are ;h'
i. representatives of another class OF mind
IS who would blot out the wisdom of TIN
3 past with its folly, and carve OUT an idea
|. future by means Of the fantasies OF th'
. present.