davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-16

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
Of the bestliterary papers Of theeday.s A large
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES. or SIX
!rY COLUMNS, of entertaining matter and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.. 3.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
Ohio Legislature.

In the Senate, a bill was passed reduc-
ing the compensation Of the Marshal Of
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Slade's bill amending the Justices
Code was passed.
A bill allowing Clerks Of the Court to
issue writs to Shertfs in any county Of
the State, was passed,
Ii B. No 3ll; Amending the 3l4Lh
section of the Code was passed, abc is
now a law. The ohangeis simply in maxi
ing the assignor Of any note. bond, con-
tract, &C., against the estate of a deceas-
ed person, when the claim was assigned
after the doeease of the person against
whose estate the note, &C., was made, in-
competent to testify.
Mr.. Caldwell offered a joint resolution
insLruoting our Representatives in Con-
gress to vote against SlidelPs thirty mil
lion bill, wh'oh was laid on the table aud
ordered to be printed.
The House bill to repeal the ten per
cent. law was considered in committee OF
the whole. Attempts TO amend 80 rs to
make the legal rate Z and per cent. fail
Nus NJ uull uCliOu was nNus
Mr.. Taylor's bill to cause all appoint
ments on the Public Works to be made
by the Board Of Public Works was also
considered, aud sharply discussed by
Messrs Taylor, Phelps, Schleich, Win.
ans, and others. The bill was finally re.
committed to the committee on Public
Works.
Ia the House, Mr., Leete introduced a
bill to prevent the taking Of illegal inter.
est; and bill to increase the salaries Of
State officers. The salaries Of the Gov
ernor, Auditor and Treasurer, are raised
to $500; Secretary OF Slate 80, 500
Librarian 81 goo; IT. Governor to SO pei
day and mileage; Common Pleas Judges
to $4,000
Mr.. Finefrock introduced bill restor
ing The canal contracts to the contrac
tors. for the period Of two years.
Mr. Parsons introduced a bill to pay
''struck jurors" $3.50 per day, the sam'
as other jurors receive.
Mr.. Buoklaud,s S Senate bill relating e
/ ljuries was indefinitely postponed
The Governor transmitted preamble
and resolutions from the General Assem-
bly, Of Michigan, in reference to the i'm
provement of tho ST. Clair Flats, which
were ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Stout offered a resolution request
ing the Governor to invite the Legislature
and executive officers Of Indiana 70 Yisi
this city at their earliest convenience
Laid on the table.
Mr. West of Logan. offered resolution
calling on the Committee on Benevolent
Institutions, to report what legislative 40
ton is necessary TO prevent Infrmary Di
rectOrs from holding other offices connect
ed with the Infrmaries Of the State, which
was adopted.
The Governor submitted the result oi
the canvass Of votes cast for Comptrollsl
Of the Treasury at the fall election, whiel
was ordered to be printed in the Journa
Of the House.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
0rigiraI 4netrp.



hEssRs Epirohs.-I have hastily composed
few lines, octasionsd by hearing a woman, Twin
on The shore ofLako Michigan relate wondcrf,
escape Of her husband and little boy from drow
ing, while out On tho Lake fishing. II yc
think they arc worthy place in your valuabI
paper they are at your disposal
The night was clear, tbe.take was calm,
ASH no storm had e'er been there,
The sky betokened no alarm,
So peaceful was ihe evening air;
When husband and our darling boy,
In their frail fishing bark SGT out.
Three hours or more in good employ,
Supplied them well with sperklsd trout.
The father thus addressed his clildi
zone hour in labor yet to come,
In case the weather proves as mild,
viii fod us safely at our home"
But e'or his lips pronounced tho word,
A sudden gust swept o'cr the waves;
The tightening flashed the thunder roar'd,
Mid thoughts Of death aud watery graves.
"I placed my baby in is couch,
And then with lantern in my hand,
Through drenching rain gained the beach,
And loudly cried, here's land here's land.
But louder still tho wind did howl,
In mockcry at my fruitlcss cry,
While, with an Sgonising soul,
cried, and must, o must they de-
A gleam Of hope passed through my mind,
star shone through the clouds above,
A whisper from my Father kind.
'Bc still, my Name and Natures love-
Soon a sweet calm controlled my grief,
While trusting in Peters God;
Hc gives to them a.sweet relief,
" ho humbIy bow aud kiss the rod.
Once moro cast my eyes abroad,
The vast expansive waves to scan,
Yet could not sec that precious load,
Nor sail nor. boat nor boy nor man,
When, 10 a sailor came full speed
With udinss that arounsed my joy,
'We lent our aid in time Of need,
And sav'd your husband and your boy.
Out in the Lake, five miles or more,
While our saong bark was tempest toss'd
We brought them in our craft to shore;
They 42 q I9ge say'd ihei- ho"' e 'C.' b.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
WORDS FOR MUSIC.


I.
Fare thee wcll-wc part fdfcvcrl
All regrets are RON inlvaln!
Fate dccrccs that we must scvor,
Ne'cr 10 meet on earth again.
Other skies will bend above thee,
Other hearts may seek thy shrine,
But no other Ger will love thee
With the constanoy Of mine.
Yet flrowcll--we part forever!
All regrets are nov In rainl
Fate dccrccs that We must cover,
Ne'cr to meet on earth again,
Fare thee well
II.
Like tho shadow on the dial
Lihgcr still our parting Mss
Life has no scvertr trial,
Death no pang TO equal this.
An theworld Is now before thee,
Every climo TO roam at will,
But widdu the land that bore thee,
One fond heart will love the s,iil.
Yet farcwcll-we part forever.
All regrets arc now In vain!
Fate dccrees thatwe must sover,
Meier to meet on earth again.
Fare thee well!
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
The French spolIellon BllI.

The bill for the payment Of the French
Spoiation claims (Which has already pas
sod the Senete) was taken up in the
House, yesterday, when the previous
question was moved by Mr. BURLNoANE.
A motion to lay the bill on the table WAS
rejected by large majority, Under
decision Of tho Speaker however, contra
ry 10 precedents, the bin was al length
referred TO the Committee OF the Whole,
under the rule regarding appropriation
bills This will perhaps defeat the meas
ure for the session. It being very doubt
ful whether il can be reached in the time
remaining Gin. Gos "a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
GRAFFENBERG
FAMlAH MgnRetmgE,
RETATT. pRICEe
Home 1lostimonr.

HARrroRp, Trumlmll Co., o., March 7ib. 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing In the Grafn.
berg heiicues Tor the past year aud can tulg av that
nave never offered any medioncs the public that have
met with tho decided appreciation Of tho people te those
particularly The Pius and Caihohcon. They will readily
petorm a and more than ifpfomsed iofihcu. have ol
hear the best results in every case. ~
j. n. q. JoHvsos, Medical AGENT.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

an physician Of thirty years. practice. Ms principal
sny mas been diseases OF frmaes They have Feneray
samed ny best euos Obtaining the mlipnals competing
MWrshalrs Uterine Caihoicon, was pleased with hrm
gave uom iaf tal and found myself uhundanv sufcess
im In my iormer practice coum only Mitigate tho svmp.
toms Of about half the eases and could moi cure one In
Now can radically cure o. least seventeen IN twenty and
gnle the fest consider Matshols Uterine Cathdiicon
the greatest blessing 70 females I have mot with
j. H. WILLIAMS, NJ. d., Chahssion.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

Read whht Dr. Bushnol says OF the Cfansuhorr Mei.
cines Dr. D. physician OF extensive pfacce and one
oithe most 'ucce'sio In the county lTrumbu) On whluhho
ihis ceflifcs that have ugod tha Gran,nhorr pillt
and Mafihalt Cafi,oicon, cold here bv I a. Iobn.en
IN NY practice 10 my entire snttction They afe rooi
medicines; m DR. q. w. BUsINELi.r
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
To Consnmntivaa

The advertiser having been restored 10 health I'm few
weeks, by very simple remedy ocr hnyEa suffered sew.
years witha severe Lung Aacciion and that dread
sense tonsumpton,is anxious TO make known 10 his
fellow sufferers che means Of cure Tonl who desire h
We send copy utihe pfecrp used Gree ofuhorao1
with dieoions Tor preparing and using the same which
they wi ind sure Cure for Consumpton Asthma nron.
ohisi 6c. Th only obiectof the advertiser In sending
the prescription % TO benefit the otlctcd and he homes
every sufferer will ryhis remedy, u will cost diem
aoihing and may prove bossng, Parties wishing the
prescription will please address.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
oeti9ir Willamshutr, Tor q Island.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

CHAPTER t.--THE NocvuRNAL VEN.
Whence is that kuockinri
How itt with me when every SQUAD appah met
hear a knockine
In ihe south entry! Hak!-mofs kuockinel
knAKEsPEAAR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

FoLPsE.-There win be a total eclipse
OF the moon ON the 18th Of this month,
early in the morning, visible throughout
ths United States,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

For Sale by A. r. Van Doom, n. n. SNYDER j. r.
Wooster IiHni II. llall, toweli Dr. T. Yates, Green
sp'lng'i VIM tluhb, Iodii $. r. lIur Fiat Rock; VIM
Mningcb Aucai ID Holman Co., McCutohcnvinei il
w. Wing Adrian and by one agent 10 an the principal
For Medicines or agencies address
in25.iy. Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
The hidden Hand.

by ENNiA D. E. N. soUTHwoRTH,
AUTHOR o. "THE HRtpE or An EyESiNo," "rnr Dr.
sERlEp," Erc., ere, ETo,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

1t is now ascertained that the losses Of
the State Of Illinois by the late Canal
Cheeks fraud will bO 100000.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

Wesr BenroRn, Coshocgon Co., NAV H. 1857.
mr.. u u. kingsey, SC-l have been selling the medi.
cines OF the Gnfnherg Company iohe last ten wears
nave Invariably found hgm 10 give good srtiirconi and
the pills have sold TO great many families fegnlarv n,
their tea and coffee, Ind with my trade hoy have become
staple article. Marshas Uterine Catholicon i medicine
ihai nag done great amount Of good In female diseases
One lady sold 10 told she had received moro bcnrGt
nom one bottle Than she did from long conrsc OF medical
treatment BY the tskillul physciani Yours truly
jan Il leJo' JANEs WiLsoN
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
NEW Y RK PRICES
w. BUNTING.


DEN tai SUR GEoN,
OPERATIVE and MECHANICAL
DENTIST corner of Washington and Market
Streets, Pifin. Ohio will llattend to all business
in hisline With promptnoss and dispatch. Per
soas Who favor himwith q call, may rely onhav-
ing work done in a superior manner, having been
engagedinthe businessfor the lastseven years,
and urngthattime have had much experience
in dinloultcases. Heisoonldent ofsnccess and
aattorshimselfcapabl 9fgiving gperfectsatisfac-
tion 30 all who mayseek hisprofessionalseTyioe
Charges WILDE lltimes moderate.
GT OFFICE, corner of Washington and
Market Streets.
'riain, Nov. let 50
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18
THE TIFFIN rRIBuNF

THE TIFFIN TRIBUNE
IS Puhlahed on Friday Of zach week, and faf.
nisbed TO aubscribersas
$500 Per Annum.
~ I' mail subscribers, aflY cents of the sum
Is sremi'tcd when The paperispaid in sdynprs
VA failmc 20 notify discontinuaBce NJ tps
oud Of Che sine paid for, willbe coniidsred N
new engagement
These terms will be strictly observed and ss
paper viii be discontinued until arresrse6s ~
paid except aithe opton oftho pu0iishers.
afeuo'cribors running Oh. and not paving fsr
MIR rop'rsf will be entitled TO, sad receive.
published certificate Of their dishonesty,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-02-18

lDEBTAL SURGEONS
OFFiCE In shawhau's Block ed story, directly IN
~ the rribuno Office, Mark et street, Tius o. oce3 y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10
Democratsc Deserters.

The Opposition papers claim that several of the
Black Republican leaders we're formerly Democrats
1t is creditsble to the Democratic party that those
who dese2t its national aud conservative principles
are driven from its ranks and forced to seek more
cOngenial associates in the ranks of The Opposition
The men who have forfeited the confidence Of
their constituents, aud betrayed the principles 10
which they professed TO be attached are sure Of SYM
pathy and favor among the followers Of VIM H. sE-
WARD and JOHN BELL.
Hence HALE, and HsNIIE, and HENRY WILSON,
Of the North, and FooTG, and JERR CLEMENS, and
soLoS BOLAND, aud ANDREW DoSELsoS, and Gen.
QEARLEs, of the South, are now the chosen cham
POns of che Opposition. 1t is gratifying to know,
however, that the Dem ,cratie masso true to their
ancient faith, have not followed the deserters into
the camp Of the enemy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10

Judge Douglas maintains that the people Of territory may
admit or reject sla cry they choose Lo and lnsericGg
It is under the squater Sovereignty prncpe in the Kansas
Nebraska bill that Judge Douglas claims this power for the
people OF territory John Bell voted cgGiass that bill
The Supreme Court decide that the Kansas-N.-
brasks bill confsrs no power upon the people of a
territory to prohibit slavery before they form their
State Constitution.
The doctrine Of Squattsr-SOvereignty, therefore,
is not embraced in the Kansas Nebraska act
But that doctrine, Objectionable aud uneonstitu-
tiOnal it is is less lnimical TO Southern rights
than the Missouri restriction, which Mr Bell. re.
fused to repeal.
The Missouri restriction has been pronounced uu-
constitutional by the highest ia leial tribunal in
the country. It prohibited Southern men from GO
ing into the territories of Kansas and Nebraska
with their slaves. The Kaa3ss-N Nebraska bill was
intended to that u"ns and unconstitutional
prohibition, and open up the common territory to
Che citizens Of all the States, alike AR Bell vot
ed against this MEASURE thereby seeking to perpetu
ate the odious Missouri restriction which forever
cluded slavery from these territories.
The Banner denounces Judge DoUoLAs because
he believes that the territorial Legislatures msy
Clnde Slavery if they do n't want it, The same pa
per applauds and endorses Mr.. BELL, who support
ed policy which excluded Slavery from he terri.
tories whether The people wanted it or not.
According TO Judge DoUGtAa' policy Slavery z1ay
exist in the territories il the people desire it. Ao-
oordingto the doctrine of MIR BFLI and the Banus5,
the South would have been excluded absolutely and
forever from sill participation in the territory north
of the line of $500
We condemn both doctrines as unconstitutional
and unjust to the South. But The policy of Sir.
Bell and the BaHHsr is far the worst Of the two;
far the most injurious to The interests of the South
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10

Mr.. BIDDLEs position, as heretofore exhibited, is
that the addition Of too many notes. spe ,rAs Mey
are as good as eOia By being erchangsaGls oreOi may
be injurious because, By an increase Of prices they
increase purchases and diminish sales that the
country gets in debt thereby; that then expora-
ton Of gold takes place to pay that debt that the
banks must now withdraw ther notes; that the
withdrawal brings down prices and produces an i'm
pOrtation of gold" If Mr.. CRAwFoED is right in
his position that he takes in his report of 1920,
that the withdrawal of Sl,000,000 By foreign
trade produces Withdrawal of three or more of
paper BY prudent banks it is evident that Mr..
BILDLE is correct when he states that banks are
like steam, eminenGy dangerous in unskilful hands,
especially when the issues Of such paper are per-
petualy prompted by the desire of large gains to
keep out the largest possible circulation.
We will look to the facts Of the period of 1897
to see how far they sustain this conclusion Of Mr.
BIDDLE.
The Currency Committee of New York city, in an
able report published in the June number, 1859, Of
the BANKERS Magazine, state that The Board /" has
often asserted and proved that deposits as well as
circulation take the place of money and perform its
functions, and that they expel from active crcula
tion all other money the frsstionsi parts Of
dollar aud the coin required for making payments to
the Government, and that the circulation and de-
posts give true expression of the extent Of bank
expansions; that the circulation and deposits in
1884, amounted to hundred andseventy millions,
eleven dollars to each inhabitant in the United
States; in 1885, to enc hundred and eighty million,
twelve dollars and sixty cents to each inhsbitaut
in 1896, 10 two hundred and twenty-five million,
sixteen dollars aud seysty-seyen cents to each i;
in 1887, to two hundred and seventy six million;
in 1888. two hundred million, twelve dollars to EACH
From this period it wentdoVn 70 1913, when itstood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10
Anrnr1TaI. nF OLD ms.

We have SHOWN from the official yots in the last
two Presidential elections that the Black Rspubli-
can strength was derived from the disintegrated ell
smeuts of the Wing aud Know Nothing parties Of
The nth In 1862 the vote in the free States was
For soorr. (whig,) l. o2a 757; for PIERCE, (Dsm.,)
l,l6o6ls; for HALE (AbO.,) 157,6s5. In 1856,
the vote in the same States was For FILLMORE,
(K.E )59s. $50; for BuoaaN4s, Dsm } ], "a, $50;
for FsEHo,'r, (Aba.,) 1,siO,6le. -
Here We see that the BIask Rspublicaa vote Was
oss mllBiOa oEs Hundred 0ad sghy-trO thoasaad aas
hundred AID tTty-thrss larger in 1856 than in 1882
Where did this enormous increase come from Not
fsonths Dem5crstie PARTY, raIr BucHAVAx rsoelv-
cd larger vote In the free Ststes than Gen. PEERcs
had received in 1862
It came then from those who suppoEted Gen
ScoPF 10 90 for while ScoTr received l,099, 7s7
votes In the free States FILLMORE received but $685.,
900 in the same States. The suorT vote, then, was
divided between FREHoSr and FILIHoRE-FREE-
MONT receiving much the larger portion Of it.
Nc fact IA political history is more clearly de-
moust,ated than this The Louisville Jou5asl, in
sn article urging the reunion of the 0ppositicn.
uses as ca q gauent in favor ct the eeslitlon Of
Northern and Southern Wings, that it would be only
9 renewal Of their old political ties The Journal
sayss
owe cannot be mist AIKEN in the opinion We ex-
pressed, that FULL FoUR-FTFrHs OF TIE REPUBLI-
CAN AND AMERICAN PARTIES ARE COMPOSED sF FOR
MER WHIos"
The fusion of the Black Republican and Know
nothing elements in the egFand army of the oPpo
siton is merely bringing old friends together again
and placing them under the command Of their old
leaders VIM. II. SEWARD, HORACE GsEsLEY, Ton.
CoRBiS. JosHUA R. GIDDISes. JOHS BELL, JoHS
MINOR Boris, &c
The dinnsr rendered by HORACE GREELTT, Thu
MAN SNITH aud her sdmiring sboitionsts to Messrs
BELL and CRTTENDEE was intended to bring the
happy and harmonious family together The next
family meeting viii be st the polls in $780, when the
Black Republican Opposition are expected to take
their prOdga but penitsnt brethren Of the south to
their forgiving arms and keep them henoeforwsrd
under their supervision and control. Father
GREELEY will kill the faltsd calf and provide the
feast. How many TeunssseeEns will attend? We
shall see in August
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10

E-sHAAIa. HARRIS. G1yeFnoF II Tsnnezee--Toall -
" shalsee these pree ats0Te ting Whereas hayef
bern officially nfrme BY the President Of the Memphis
Rad Charleston Railroad Company that on the 29thOi 9
June obstruction pl<ee upon iheack Of said road
Lsange Tenn, for the purpose Of hFo@ny the Locomotives
and cara Of Ct s track Whereby the lives and property Of
SINGERS greatly endangered.
WOW, hsTefaEe, lham Hacis Governor as aforesaid By
virtue Of the power authority vested do hereby offer
reward Of Five nGei Dlars asy person persons FOR
the apprehension and conviction Of The person persons guilty
Of sst oferee
CD Ia testimony whereof hare hsreantO set hand
"a z and caused the tlraat Seal Of the State to be at xed al
t) Office In Nashville, this Oh day Of July, 1872
lSHAM G.. HARRIS.
By the Governor,
J. T. R. RAY, secretazyof State. julyI0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10

Agent Of e sslis tie late asascs sarr n AIsu.s
sprf Hi sell, at aEceu4 a. cLAEErrns 1i the lands
n nenro7 cou1<J, As1nsso te first Mo Day teiny
~ dayl Of Neqnrper aes and ne Second MONDAY o.
NoTember (eing The ~ Wiz a JlcxsoSFpRr. sen an
Lads Jackson county ana the Bird AoEDAF il Noreua-
Der heins the eis VII sell e pocAHoSTAs- TIE Lands in
SERVED Tor he est1te
TERM 9ent f0urfh eah its equivalent residue in one
an three yoars ifar interest from sle win len l. s.
cure the payment
Until the first 81 NtVsher, any hess Is eoFere a
pFigGfe e1ls,1Ed oEe1 invifed- On sppcaon 10 ne At
Louisville KY pats, iernss &c " Be frnshed Thass ere
among sslscsa an bet Lands Of Ararsas0Ee
oTeraoTs titles perfect, ard al &c ae navigation.
Juiyzd GEO. HANCOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10

We publish to-day letter from Gov. HARRIS, in
reply to a Communication from number Of our.
fOreigDborn citizens, esting bis opinion with refer
enee to the rights Of nsiurslzed citizens abEOsd.
Though necessarily prepared in great haste. (the
letter Ct Inquiry bslng received the eve Of Gov.
H's departure for Athens It eontsins an able and
satisfactory exposition Of the Democrstio doctrine
On that subject
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-10
cry respectfully,
IgaAM @. HARRIS
Messrs. Thomas FARRELL,
NJ. BURNs.
ANDREW 0'EAxE, and others.
The Opposstlon ana the FareiIa.rers.


The Opposition aud the FareigHsFss
The present Know Nothing candidate for Gov
ernsr eudeasOrsd, as member Of The Legislature
of 1884 time when free negroes we're permitted
to vote in Tsnnessee--to eecure The repeal of the
law, ten receaty pass,d, rsqairing sll persons
lbsrstng their slaves 10 send them beyond the I'm
its Of the State; thus seeking 10 increase the free
negro voters in Tennessee
In 1856, this sans Know Nothing candidate for
Governor abandoned the old Wing party and Joined
the secret order, and took an oath that he wonld
support no foreign-borp citizen for office, nor any
one, foreign or nstiye-b1rn, who professed the
Catholic religion.
This same Col. NETaERL AID, who in 1883 showed
such love for the free negro and in 1856 was so
hostile to he foreign born citizen and Catholic, is
nov seeking through his organs and friends 10
play upon what he believes to be tbs ignorance and
weakness of these same psraecuted people, and thus
elevate himself and party 10 power by representing
the Democratic party IS unwilling to protect the
just rights of the natural born citizens abroad.
If there is an adopted citizen Of this country SO
lost to gratitude and selfrespeet--afer the event
iul history Of Know NothiDgism, its scurrilous
abuse and bitter persecutio ns-as to join this
same party and these same Leaders, in their efforts
to Beat down the national Democracy, 10 whom 10
is indebted solely for every political privilege and
blessing he enjoys he will prove himself TO be un-
worthy to be Chased among the friends of civil and
religious liberiy--unWOrlhy the party that, upon
great principles, has stood by and defended him
in the hour of his danger, aud ft tool for lhose
Know Nothing leaders who, having frst sought TO
iDjure his rights, Offering Insult to his in
tellisence For the honor of our adopted citizens,
we trust there are none sneh