davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
SUPREME COZ aT- CHANsEEs-Nsrcbi ~.
y, ore Judge CLEEKg.

BE- ore Judge tLLEhs
rHE H.ICH DIVORCE CAsE
Cora L. Ila,ch sgt. B,nJ smiD y. Hatch
This morning plaintiff . counsel moved that the pre-
mn,ry heretofore grated In th BE- nsdc
tuA the defendant be restrained from exercising
coLuol the plaintiff The argument !, no. yet hnsbed
DEClsfONs.
Cathariue IIealy sgt James IIeay-Report VI refs-
: o aliuony firm ed
Iloratio NJ. Avery ct al. agt. A. n. Slater e. al
Order sgaius. We.mofe discharged. without costs
ADn Cou h agt. George Couch-Defendant 10 be
doargsd from custody executing msrtSsse HE real
eststs 20 IecuEs payment q slmony &C.
Before Judge EGRAHAs
FISGs COUNTY CAsEs.
FRANCIS p. Harrington agt isssc A. Biggs a. TO.
Jons. assh.do Brooklyn City RvLoaf CorpsDy wser-
kury sst snc.ir- ao Avery sy EdwGd Fo< Cs-ss sst
t.d.
sUPEaIoR CoURT-TRnL TERH-Much H. Before Jssse
BOsWoRTH
THE JOSEPH WALKER CASE.
Jo,sth BAonss az. F,mlIeo Wood eth
Tbis /. o-e of several actions 10 recover damages
m s,s.u and bsttery PsiLf seges that while ecpioysd
ia rsns TIE ship JIsph Wahsi he violently ssste b.
~ policemen sns u-dr the oreers Of me dotsndxn.,
W o. wSo Mayor Of hs cry ct that time. Dsnasss1
csge :. $500 Clic now on.
sPECIaL TEza-BsfoIe Judge HOFFsN.
JON =. Cergio agt. Ham N. Wmarth ct 81
30 INJUNCTION be granted except 10 restrain the
defendants &c parting with wacLes wsch ceses part
and parcel u these sod 70 the p,ntiS
Before JIsts BoswORTH.
Ann Pierson set. Louis Waeialaer.-C Use settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
NEXT or KIN-LETITIA BROOKE, DE-

Az I'M Ut hIN-LE IA DHUVND,
IN CEAsED.-Pa-ties el4nias % BE- NEXT or MN 70
LETIrlA BkoOKE vie o. Robert Brooke forrefy 81 Ass
rae, EsAo5 Eeaiesn deceased before Der usrsfe L@tA
Has dir spin s:eT requested s.ud ir pArulArs o. he
claim, 70 M-'u. Bsoosg and MORrONS Of MsrEs:s, soc
tas Mr. W. IL y DUNCAN CT M - LEco,ns Ian Yields
London EuGsue WHO rfern them Il something . ser
advantage. fl9 lswtSAt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

DOSS, FALCONER & Co.'S LINE for SAN
III FRAHCIsCO.-1hs siuerse eb2psT ssp VIKiS0 Via
b, "a beT.s n sky asJst psa fyT SEQ frA9s&oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

| NETWORK AND ERIE RAlLROAD.-On
IN ssd ser a0SDAY NV. Is is and u,ul frtAe, roce
fsssasef H,.s N s,s Psr. 100. e. Des5ss, - Sd0~a
DUHKIIx EIRhEss s.s. u. sr Dsriirs AID srt.eirsl
NAIL WEsr & 81 n, FOR Basi.rh sss RufaO and liter.
EockLGsD PAssEssEa st p u from sco, Murray st.,
vi. P-nnost Tor slf.rs and -;eruaedists ststens
war PASSENGER $50 >. r. for Hs~sursh, Peri Jervs
Ni6Hr IMPRESS a. 40 ?. m, cr DuriHh AID Bss.o,
srs yTiGti'. ,E'.rg.es:s s;1n,n' s,s .Bs .,
uedta.s stauo-s
fssre EIpr.s. rran, conneet a. mr. ii. Er, sse
Css.nsss5A Railroad for Nass,a F.s; BnsfAH'or WITH
ne s I: Be- .aS E ri &
e. BTs.S .na s..A,' u. a. SEs.; se, "a me Ds
BusAo and DaEiil with Ire LAse Shore Railroad 0r ee's
''h'' ''A''N-'1 ''''' ''t CHARLES KORAN rr.ader.
NEw-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN pELPHIA .nd the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CITY-Mtl and EAPrs., ane' leave :; and II
cinrs West. and for Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk
kc snd through baggage eheeted Wellington in AIDS
s.tsse viii be for any train anle. delivered and
CHECKED kfeen minutes In advance Of The time OF
NEWBORN and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN ls52- WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. ls5s.
Commencing November p 1883
PASSENGER s,.tion In Ne~YOrf, corner Nih', and issv
'Aa'A' u TRAINS LEAVE sEw-YoRx,
FOR Ne~Haysn, N. (eI l!4s ?:,s te1 s:S and
For a. bdff s nd s.s,s J:ts. a. sSs
port and Westport ~ - SIS aud i:Sop For Nor
wslk, l2:b, ass (ex) 1t5 $50. $50 Yor De-
rer ard Greenwich. HAS SIS 4:S0 $50 ?. ror
Stamford T. IT. leI) l2t5 2:S teI) 5:+5 $50, $50 M
For Port Chester and intermediate S;stoDs n 1875 S
4:S0, $50 $50 p. m
CONNECTING TRAINS
Roy Boston, q n. (eI.) 2S 2. (exl Yer Providence
Wis Hartford, (ex Tor Hartford sad sPriEshed,
t,Il; l2:iS and 24S teI Hof Sonnee;iest River
EaTosd 20 Montreal, m. tex }. Fer Carsl Railroad 70
Northampton, a m. lex and 1915 N. Fer Newhsyen
AID Hev.London Railroad m. and 94S For HOUSE
tonic Railroad m For Nsura:1ck Railroad 2:S
p N Fer DanhGTy and Norwah Railroad q m S:1 M
JAMES II. HOYr, Superintendent
TTDSON RIVER RAILROAD.- Dec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
Cnilcrp. 6aroware, Sc.

HARDWARE CUTLERY.
EDGE TOOLS, 10.
CHARLES s LITTLE Co..
Nos s. End 81 rntous;-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
Dater Qure.
nR. 4. j. LOWESTHALs WATER CURE
~ Sod GYMNASIUM. Ne. ITO Bssscier-.t. Ne~-YOsk-
legal Notices.

fssal Notices.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice hersby g7-n al
peT,oi, hsvflg clss ag.ins. BENJAMIN g. X RICHARD.
SON, te o. Tie c. Of SsYork deceased TO pr-sen:
via vo hEs thereof - re Subscriber, 81 ais pss q
business No ~ street IN the CRY u 9rookiyr Eaern
Dsfret befo-e r-.h q of Arr n.1tUa.1 Neg
ycri, lie ezAtA day o. October Use
HENRY Z. RICHARDSON Er4cu;or
% l.vtZB OLIVE ". RICHARDSON, sIeeuLrix.
IN PURSUANCE OF "a order of The Surrogate
o. the County - SsrYork Motto. :. hereby 81
r-Tiars havuE ca tgt1si CHARLES HAsrlS IS ate u
tie Ci:y ~ NSforh dec-sed present tie zane viz
.ouob. sr0 70 IL sns.cb-r ., Bis pace q bs.ues NJ
q Para h. u te City q S.=-Yort, before tae so
lie LexI-Ds.od Es~ Yot -. ID asy e Ss-ea4se
lsss. % VAN COTT
al lGptl' AezS-ssLsoy, wsa - " - - sssS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
THE NEW LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO
III CkItFOppIA

THE NEW LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Il CALIFORNIA.
GREAT REDUCTIONS or FARE.
Ire f.-oiis Steamship RORTHERH LIGHr Csr.. I'm
kLEPAu0H, vii leave New Yors, from Pi.T Va 8 North
River, MONDAY, Aphi ~ ~ ccoek, u, ocoDee.i1f
", Paos Railroad With he Steamship UNCLE SAM nos n
The Ia the Psc'f, Ocean.
For Pskse Freight srfly .: the cny oe % toe Lire
No. 8 BeS dag GTe.n- d r. ALLEN AEe-;.
BAH Ierso7s forbid trns;rs sny teeoas: Of
the Aeore ttips or
EOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-U. s.
I.,se Orwell VII ..aye CD SATURDAY M.reh ~ a, 2 ~
rem Pier Ho " r. Ttrozsh trtss gssn 70 honsonsry
COluJ4bus. AtAL Asssy AID AscoL Bile Of xdi1g signed
my bo.,1. for freight ps,sce, trpJ to sAHL l.
MITCHELL SON 10. 10 Broadway.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
Sam. Able and General Shields.

The old General is very prosy and ex-
tremely behind the age, but he has some hon
esty left. 1t was a subject of remark to
many that at the Democratic meeting, last
Thursday night, he did not endorse the
candidate for State Treasurer.
Every other candidate was "young, active,
energetic, intelligent, honorable, high mind
ed" &C., &C., &C., throughout the whole vo-
cabulary, but when he came to Sam and his
Otter-Tail Canvass Trading House, the Gene
raj the "old war horse as Cavanaugh calls
him, shrunk back with the whte-wash brush
in hand, and left the future CD State Treasu-
rer and his Trading House standing in all their
uncovered nakedness. Says the General, 81
don't know Mr. Able, but | suppose his
friends, who have put him on the ticket, know
all about him." Very likely They know
something about him in the Iowa courts in
the vicinity of old Fort Atkinson.
Did the "old war horse" fear that his en-
dorsement would be thrown in his teeth, ir
case the ingenious Mr.. Able was caught con
cocting, in common with some "gentlemer
fond oftheir jokes" set of innocent election
forgeries on the people ofMinnesota? Or die
the sagacious stallion smell danger in case
Mr.. ABBY's election, (Which Heaven forbid
from his intimate connection with the publi
funds?
Prudent old war horse of Farribault! IL
beats GoRMAN's Perary steed all hollow!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
Shields and the Platforms.

The General is of revengeful disposition.
He believes in the ler talionis, an eye for an
eve. and a tooth for a tooth. In Illinois
DOUGLAS Kansas-Nebraska Platform broke
down the General, in Minnesota the General
breaks down the Platform. He did it by at
tempting to talk about principles. 1t is true
he went back into the past for his reasons,
but the delicately constructed arrangement
wouldn't bear it. Had he confined himself to
light balderdash and buoyant lies, the Mime
sofa Democratic platform would have stood
any amount of strain. But it wasn't con-
structed to uphold principles, and as result
down it went.
Some malicious wretch suggested to US thai
the whole thing was an arrangement OF JOE
BRowN's, who knowing the Generals penchan'
for perpetual motion when he gets going, re
sorted to this as an ingenious expedlent tt
compel him to make his bow. But the Gen
erals military reputation would not bear sucf
an undigni6ed exit, and like old Hamlet'
ghost he came up from the cellar to have an
other spoke, as solemn, sepulchral and digni
fled as ever. 10 must resort to some NOR
complete method of stopping Democratic clio
uuence
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27

Catholic, hearty welcome amongst the Re-
publican members of the next Legislature, for
there is no doubt of his hearty endorsement
by the Republicans of his district at the polls
in October next We suppose the dirty P-
oneer will now dub him Saint Patrick. But we
would inform the Dark Lantern Organ, that
Mr.. Fox is like St. Patrick is reputed to have
been, and that is, agentleman every inch OF him
"a man of large information, business capacity
and talent, and that like Saint Patrick OF old
he will help to drive the vermin out OF the land
of his adoption. Education, intelligence, ca
pacity and sound principles are the only pre-re-
quisites Republicans demand in their candi-
dates-their religion or the land Of their birth,
matters not. A man cannot help being born
where God pleases; but he can control the
place of his residence, as well as the right use
of the faculties the Almighty gave him.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
History of the Challenge Of John b.
Rri.bin to Gordon e. Cole for POltt.
ical DiscussiOn..-The Challenge Ac-
cepted!

History of the Challenge of John b.
Bri.bin to Gordon e. Cole for POlit.
zeal Discussion.--The Challenge Ac-
cepted!
On the Goth of August, the Pioneer and
Democrat, edited by the Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, Mr.. EARLE S.
GooDRIcH, in noticing the Democratic State
nominations, alluded in the following terms
of exaggerated praise of JOHN B. BR1sBIN,
the Democratic nominee for Attorney Gene
raj, and Of unmanly and contemptuous de-
probation Of GORDON E. COLE of Faribault.
Rice County, the Republican nominee for the
same Office. Said the Pioneer:
The nominee for Attorney General is John
R. Brisbin of st. Paul, one of the ablest iu-
rists in Minnesota, [oh Mr.. BIS nomina-
ton was pressed by the leading lawyers oil
the State, not true and ridiculous, and will
be hailed with satisfaction by many Republi
cans, who cannot be led even by partizar
feelings, to support so incompetent man a:
Cole, the opposition candidate. Bosh Mr.
Brisbin is we'll known throughout Minnesota
A more popular, fitting and acceptable nomi
nation could not have been made, in severa
horns.
"BUT IN MERCY TO Mr.. COLE, WI
HOPE MR.. BRISBIN WILL NOT CHAL
LENGE HIM TO TAKE THE STUMP. /
would be an act of CRUELTY to DUNN
ANIMALS"
|. Such was the language Saving the portio
in brackets1 INDUCED in by the party head
the Chairman Of its State Committee, toward
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
vIfdnight Oil...MemOriZing Speeches


Mr.. GEORGE L. BECKER, of the former law
firm of "RIcE, RICE, HoLLINsHEAD q BECKER
and the teat pig Of the concern-made
neat, well turned speech on accepting the NOM
nation for Governor in the Democratic Con-
vention; and also neat, well-turned speech
at the Ratification meeting in the Post Office
Square on Thursday night. Both speeches
were quite moderate in length and well pro-
nounced. People who knew before GEORGES
calibre in the speaking line to be very limited,
were really surprised. But their surprise
will cease when they are informed, that these
speeches are aoritten ont beforehand, with
much pains and consumption of midnight oil,
and laboriously committed to memory, aoord
by aoord, and sentence by sentence. 1t will be
noticed by his audience that Mr.. B. does not
pretend to discuss principles, or deal in any
thing but easy generalities or soft platitudes
about himself personally. We have no OBJ
lection to this. Mr.. BECKER is right if he can't
speak off hand, to play the school-boy game
of "speaking a speech" 1t is better than
Cavenaugh's blackguardism, Shields dull
ness, Graham's spread buzzardsms, or Sib
ley's dignifed cry-baby style of oratory. "a
on Mr.. Becker. Study your speeches.
'I.ttle boats should keep near shore:
Larger craft may venture more"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
Shields upon Becker.

Gen. SHIELDS has high opinion of Quar-
ter Master General BEcKER's capacity
In his speech at the Ratification fizzle of
Thursday evening last, having got on his heel
ed boots, oratorically speaking, the gallant
General, with uplifted arm and smrk on his
countenance even more fascinating than usual
exclaimed, "Then there's our gallant candi-
date for observation-disclosures L. BEcKER-he's
large hearted, big-souled, and-and pretty IN
telligent!
BECKER sat behind him. "Phansy his
pheelinx!'
The head of the "gallant SHIELDS" is evil
IDENTIFY "level" Hurrah, Dimmycrats =
Vote for the "pretty Intelligent" candidate
for Governor, and Father SHIELDS will pat you
on the head, and call you "the gallant sons
of the Emerald Isle. Great is your reward
If you'll take it in Railroad currency!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
An Intercepted Letter--.An Important
Document.

DOcu"euts
The following interesting communication
was picked up Thursday afternoon in the Cap
itol. 1t speaks for itself:
ST. PAUL, August IS, 1858.
MY DEAR SIR:-The work goes bravely
on. The Democracy were, as wrote you be-
fore, in a desperate position. The publicity
which has been given to their former frauds
and the large number of Irish Democrats who
had left the State, rendered their defeat GER
tain. They were ready to grasp anything
that would keep them in power. l put the
matter before them. told them that the Re-
publicans had thrown us overheard, and that
it now remained for them by proper conces-
sions to secure the valuable services of our
whole interest; that as to money any amount
would be furnished that might be considered
necessary. The great body of them jumped
at the proposition. There were some, howev,
er, who owned property here and are not
much in debt, and who expect to remain here
they kicked against it hard. ltrequired some
very nice doctoring; but we have at last go
things fixed satisfactorily. The platform dis
tincty binds ten party to pay the princlpa
and interest of the bonds as they fall due, anc
| TO CeCy t0C 10 W6et U6 WteTeSt, loTtuWltll-
the Companies not to be forfeited but retair
the land grants. This is all we could ask.
l have drawn on you for $3.50 for SOM
necessary expenses here. You will have t
come out soon and see the leaders of the par
ty and you must be prepared to put $50 ,OO'
if required in their hands.
Since have been here have been LOOKING
over the State a little. The people as gen
eral thing are miserably poor. The count,
officers tell me it is impossible to collect tn
county taxes. This only confirms ME in m
previous impression. Even if law is passe
to tax for the interest, it cannot be collected
You must therefore get clear of your Bond
Immediately upon the passage of the tax law
and let our Wall Street friends take care {
themselves when the crash comes.
Brown suggests that in every locality thru
the State YOU should put in the hands Of som
active, talkative, influential fellow, Bond
He will work to earn it, and will fix his neigl
bors all right. The suggestion strikes me Q
good one.
/ will be home in a few days. Until the
adieu. Truly yours,
HoN. Moses KNEELAND,
Madison, Wis.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
q CONGRESS-, with the Northern Democrat,

" Congress, with the Northern Democracy,
who are subservient to its beheyts, for the
sake of the spoils of Office = why do they
oppose the granting of free homesteads to free
labor? 1t was simply and solely because the
policy would settle up and make the North
flourish, and decrease relatively the political
power Of the South in the Union, ss
} Gov. Ralnsey's speech was listened to with
much satisfaction throughout. The above is
sketch of it from memory, and contains,
therefore, rather the ideas advanced than q
verbatim report of his remarks.
NIB. DONNELLY's SPEECH. ~
The next speaker who took the stand, was
Mr.. Donnelly, the Republican nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, As he appeared, the
applause was most particularly MARKED
Amongst his own neighbors and friends, Mr..
Donnelly certainly enjoys their respect and
admiration. His speech was happy, witty,
and logical effort throughout, but space will
not permit any extended notice of it. =.
When he had concluded, the whole meet
ing cried out "a Song! SongT when the
Song of the Poor Pre-Emptor was again
chanted Almost the whole meeting joined
in the chorus. ~ 81.
The meeting adjourned with three mighty
cheers for Gov. Ramsey and the whole Re-
publican ticket.
The gathering was a most exhilerating and
enthusiastic affair. 1t is pronounced on all
hands, the best meeting ever held in Hastings.
The prospect in the City Of carrying it in
October are excellent; but back in the coun-
try there is an almost universal stampede Of
the farmers to the Republican side. They
universally say
| s.Then let us all 60 for a change, sirs,
| Turn out the old tools we have tried,
| Democracy's weighed and found wanting,
| Let US try the Republican side"
Look out for Republican majority in Da-
kota County at the next election ,-T
| SURE POP.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
A Cold Democratic AtmOsphere....Why
Didn't they Cheer!

The Democratic meeting of Thursday night
was intensely hyperborean. 1t called for po-
litical oyercoats. The "burst of enthusiasm"
S1BLEY said he expected did not burst Gen.
eral SHIELDS put on his richest brogue, and
threw himself into his most military attitudes
suggestive of Mexico and gunpowder; Ora
HAM screeched his liveliest tune on his cracked
flute of a voice; and CAvANAUGH talked, as
usual, about the Irish and the Catholics. 1t
was all in vain. 1.-THE harp of thousand
strings" didn't respond. "The sperets Of
the jus men made perfeck" were silent.
Alas! how could that crowd Of poor, dis
tressed laborers, many of them looking for
ward anxiously to the morrow, respond up
roariously to platform which threatened to
exact from them their last miserable pittance,
to pay the interest on two and a half million
of bonds, held by the nonresident specula-
tors who now govern the Democratic party.
How could they have confidence in that
party which, in the midst Of fair professions,
has always disappointed them?
w Will tLlC ely vi INV ho'iiS' VII As@
lips, defeated the Homestead bill
Which, in the name of the National Demo
cracy, has put up the Government lands for
sale?
How could they hurrah for party which
endorsed the administration of Mr.. SHELLEY,
when many of them had in their pockets the
wretched and useless stuff so recklessly and
criminally issued as bank notes by the admin.
istration
But, why didn't you cheer, if the State is
ruined? Why didn't you cheer, if you are
yourselves reduced to beggary? Amt it the
glorious old Democratic party?
The same in Minnesota and New Orleans
in Maine and Oregon, and whipped every
where.
The Democracy forever! Three cheers !!
Haven't the railroad spectators made 9
good thing of it? Haven't they cleared near
~ two millions by the operation?
What matters it if your meal sack il
empty?
What matters it if your sick wife and chill
dren are languishing for the necessarles
life?
Amt the party" going to tax you to pay
the interest so that the bonds will be mor'
valuable to the honorable gentlemen who nov
hold them?
And haven't they passed law giving tn
tax collector the right to take your last COW
and your bed from under you, and phy don
you cheer?
Cheer, you divils Hurra for the Demo
cracy!
CAvANAUGH says it is the same in Sout
Carolina as in Minnesota. There the labor
ing men are bought and sold, and the leadin
Democrats of that section say that all aborin
men should be so disposed of. And whe
they have taken all you have, all your world
goods, will it not be a kindness to put you u
at auction to the highest bidder? The Railroa
men would buy you. They'll be the onl
men in the State who'll have anything whe
the ball gets through.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27

and to substitute instead an exclusively en-
crossing discussion between only Mr.. cole
and Mr. BRIsBIN has not succeeded!
Mr. Cole, however, as the challenged party,
has designated the several times and places
when and at which Mr. BRIsBIN will be afford
ed the opportunity of annihilating him. Mr..
CoLE's business and political calls upon his
time, will hardly permit any different arrange
ment in accepting Mr.. BIS challenge.
Let us see now if BRIz will manfully toe
the mark!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27
Another Instance of Republican Liber-
ality.

1t has often been alledged by the Republi-
can papers of the country, as well as in the
Republican National Platform, that the Re-
publican party proscribad no man on account
of his creed or birthplace; that it stood upon
broad and liberal principles.
This truth has constantly been denied by
the Democracy. They pursued the tactics
employed by the owners of slaves in the south,
who to deter their unto tunate victims from
attempting to escape tell them,-"G Go not to
the North, for there you will be thrown into
prison, and whipped and starved, and treated
in such wretched manner that you will wish
yourselves dead" In the same spirit the
Democrats have constantly told our foreign
born citizens that the Republicans were theil
enemies; that they were party OF proscrlp
ton and that they must not trust them. Blu
we are glad to see that such receptions arr
losing their effect At the Republican Dis
trict Convention Of the Counties of Chisago
Pine and Isanti, recently held at Sunrise ii
Chisago County, to select candidate for tn
Legislature, the choice of that body fell up
on PATRICK Fox, an hishn.an born and
Catholic. Let this fact go abroad over tn
whole State. Let it be known everywher
that the first legislative candidate Of the cam
paign selected by the Republican party, wa
an Irishman and Catholic. Let it also b
understood that the Republican candidate ft
the responsible Office of State Treasurer is
German by birth. Let this be the answer
our party to the charge of prescription. Ii
these facts be brought home to the knowlede
of every foreigner in the State, and when
understands our principles, and sees how ho1
estly we are disposed to put those principle
in practice, he cannot hesitate to join US.
We bespeak for Mr.. Fox, Irishman ar
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-27

constituents into believing that you favored
the Bill! Opn up like man, that almost
the achole Democratic strength in both Houses
Of Congress, on ecery occasion, coted dead
against the measure !; that erery Repu6l'ca"
IN both branches roted for it erery time
Own up that the slayeholding oligarchy op-
posed it bitterly, and that you, as on every
other occasion, acted as became the poor TOOL
of the slave power