davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-16
~RE.9T E1CTTE.nF.V'F, RUar .y-6I

Wv RESURRECTION.
just received at Auction Rooms, the
ner of Main aud Third streets, sixty of
DRY GOODS, direct from the manufacturers and
importers, consisting in Part Of
20 pcs English, French, and American Cloths.
20 :. Deeskin and Fancy cassimeres.
I05 &c Sattinetts.
500 s' Prints.
IS Tweeds. Sc
900 g Lindsey.
2o0 90 Delanes and other Dress Goods.
$50 &c Beached aud Brown Muslin.
20 dozen Linen Table Cloths.
50 pcs of Irish Linen.
From 200 to 800 pieces of other goods too numer-
Gus mention. Also a lot of HOSIERY, GLOVES
and NOTIONS, which will sell at private SALE
at Eastern cost and Carriage.
All that remains unsold on Monday, the 18th of
November, will be sold at Auction to the highest
bidder without reserve, commencing Mt 10 O'Clock
A. M, and continuing from day to day until the
entire stock is ssld We call the attention of all,
the stock is by far the largest offered for
sale in this place, and is bound TO be sold.
noyI2 IL. NELSON Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-16

-RE.zx1 D2faS!--~zLE VINO W-S.N"r
GA TO shoot MAD Dogs any others'gam
will find an excellent assortment of the yarions
brands Of gunPowder and gun CAPS; also, shot and
lead, at reduced rates, at kerry BROS,
Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-16

NEH,DR,aEER GE.EE.N'T.--yHST
-zA received on consignment, a sample, so bar
rels prime Louisville cement, for sale low to close
out, at ERSkINE, CURNICk CO.'S
octlS At Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-16

az SVPERF on TECEE @ r
Ell burning fluid-perfectly safe III free from
smoke or smell-Inan uftctured by an Improved
process, which gives brilliaucy to the light, and
ecopomy and safety in The use. For sale at the
Drug Store of w IL Z. SToDDARD,
= ocf2I IT Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-16

II
Residence III Eighth street, Between Mound and
John, No. 81; or at The place Of business with
Brown d Viliette. No. East Fourth street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICIAL.

~ LIST OF LRTTERS RE.M.GKyV:
GIL ing in the Postoffice Nov Is, 1859.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
4 Il sod driro dnto Of iut.
, 1859-11-18
Advice Of an Old Lady.

Now, John, listen to me, for am older than
you, or couldn't be your mother. Never do
you marry young woman, John, before you
have contrived to happen ct the house where she
lives at least four or five times before breakfast.
You should know how late she lies in bed in the
morning. You should take notice whether her
complexion Is the same in the morning as Il Is in
the evening, or whether the morning wash and
the towel have robbed her Of her evening bloom.
You should take care 10 surprise her, 80 that
you may see her in her morning dress, and observe
how her hair looks when she is not expecting
you. If possible you should be where you can
hear the morning conversation between her and
her mother. II she is ill.natured and snappish
to her mother, so she will be to you, depend on
it But if you find her up and dressed neatly in
the morning, with the same countenance, the
same neatly-combed hair, the same ready end
pleasant answers to her mother, which character
lied her appearance and department in the even
ing, and particularly, IL she Is lending hand to
get the breakfast ready in good season, she is .
prize, John, and the sooner you secure her to
yourself the better.
, 1859-11-18

In l774, DR.. Webster was popular preacher
Of the Kirk Of Scotland, in Edinburgh. Busi-
ness brought him to London, and one day, when
passing the House Of Lords, his curiosity induced
him to make an effort to step in and see them.
None were admitted without an order, except
noblemen's servants. Webster, being ignorant
Of the rule, requested admittance.
"What Lord do you belong TOT" said the door
keeper.
$40 the Lord Jehovah" replied Webster.
"The Lord Jehovah" repeated the keeper, Il
have kept here seven years, but have never
heard Of such Lord. Jack" said he to his
fellow.keeper on the front steps, "here's chap
who says he belongs to Lord Jehovah; don't you
know such Lordl"
"Never heard Of him." says Jack.
"But" says Webster, (willing TO keep up the
illusion) there Ia such Lord"
"Pass 'em in, "said Jack, "I sPOse its some
poor Scotch Lord"
This occurred at q period when there was not
one in twenty persons Of oil the manufacturing
and rural districts In England who could read
tho Bible, or write his own name. Sabbath
schools were introduced in 1888. Now the peo-
pie arc intelligent and happy, and cannot only
read and write, but have found out who the Lord
Jehovah is.
An Englishman, dining in Chinese village,
was greatly enjoying savory dish,-something
Of hash, 1t aPPeared-and would have express
ed his pleasure To the waiter, tall, solemn
Celestial" who, however, understood nothing
Of English, nor could our friend utter word Of
the language Of China. But though eloquence
was, therefore, denied them at the time, wit was
present, and answered the purpose. The smack
ing Of lips indicated satisfaction, and then came
q question, ingeniously put Pointing at the
portion Of meat In the dish, and which he sup
posed to be duck, the Englishman, with an in.
quiring look, said, "Quack, quack, quack 2"
The waiter, gravely shaking his head, as much
Is 10 say, mo" replied, Bow, WOW, WOwl"
Sometime in the spring Of 81, the steamer St
Nicholas "opened at New Orleans with CAL
liope-the first one ever heard in those parts
causing tho greatest CONSERVATION among the
servants, most Of whom supposed they must now
give an account Of their sins, sure enough. But
one Of them, girl, stood and listened for some
time, and at last walked into tho house aud cx-
pressed her opinion thus: "Missua don't
b'lieve dat are Gabriel cause I amt feared ,
bit; but " q him, nee PLayin' Wait for the
Rd0in, sGrss you're 6Or. J"
A couple mot long married. were contending
about what should be the name Of their first aud
only child.
dWilliam, my dear, want to name him
Peter"
"Uhl no, my love; don't like Petcr-he
denied his master. Let uS call him Joseph"
"Why, William, can't bear JOseph-he de-
MED his mistress"
An idle fellow, complaining Of his hard lot,
said he was born the last month Of the year, the
last day Of the month, and the last day Of the
week, and he had always been behindhand.
| He believed il would have been . good deal IN
his pocket IL he had not been born at all
, 1859-11-18
I Know a Little Rose.

IknOW q little rose,
And o, but ! were blest,
Could l but be the drop Of dew
That hes upon her breast
But I dare not look 30 high,
N1r die . death 20 sweet;
Il Is enough for me 10 be
The dust about her ieetl
, 1859-11-18
Love Song.


u SAMko hOo3Ak hoWAAAs
o, moonlight deep and tender,
A year and more ARone,
Your mist Ofgolden splendor,
Round my betrothal rhonei
o, elm leaves dark and deuy,
The very same ~ seem,
The low wind trcmbles through ye,
Ye murmur In my dream.
o, river, dim with distance,
Flow thus forever by,
A part Of my existence
Within your heart doth lei
o, stars, ye saw our meeting,
Two beings and one soul,
Two hearts % madly beating
To mingle and be Wholsl
o, happy night deliver
Her Kisses back 10 me,
Or keep tl.cn all and give her
A blissiul dream Of me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
MARlTIME INTELLIGENCR,
YoRK-fHn Day
EOS RISES % NOON q
srN eETs. % HIGH WATER.
Port Of New York, October 30, 1859.

ARRIVED.
Brig Rush, Koeker Port Jefferson, 10 hours baYlast
Was lowed TO this city by siearnug James S,eveDs
Schr DanSlie Chester Richmond, days. Experienced
iormasl-
schr snepuyent. Ayres Virginia 3days
Schr Fanny Davis Swans. Virginia, 5 days.
sehr Hickman: Hickman, Virginia, 3days.
Schr T Copes Phillipa Virginia. days.
Schr Anna Jacobs. Bolsiein Virginia 5 DAYS.
Schr Lawrence. Johnson Eiizabethport for Portland
Schr Jane, Haskell, Calais ~ days
Schr l1oduskia, Dunham, Bath days
Schr vcnloo Classnn Buck spo 3 dlys
kchr Palms French, Rockland days.
Schr leocada, Hmali Salem, days.
sehr Moselle, Smith Bosion for Albany.
schr Albany. Heal. Boston for Albany.
schr Pbenlx Hamilton, Boston for Albany.
Schr Chief, Eldriige, Boston for Albany.
schr Pilots Bride, Cohen. Boston, days
Schr Henry Clay, Delano, New Bedford, days.
Schr J u Homes Campbell New Bedford 3daya
Schr Republic, souls, New Bedford for Albany
Scbr kcssuih. Pettiugil Sewbury port days.
Schr Grante Lodge, Tarr Rockport days
kchr Arm SAILOR. + ish Wareham, 3 daya
Scbr Cbociaw Harding, Warchan, days.
schr Sunny Side, Moore, tennis, 5 days.
Schr j & T. Chase Ne ", Dennis, 8 days.
schr Brave. smith, barnsabe 3days,
Schr l neiiance ingraham Prey s d"nes 2isya
schr Celestial Cole Portland 2days.
Schr j Reed steison, Portland, days.
Schr Feter Anderson Hill, Portland, 2days.
schr loretta Kahn Minor, Portland, day
f. Sohr Joseph Hall, Ha, Portland. z days
Scnr a g Fasard Delarner, Rondont FOR Hartford.
Sloop Rhode Island, Remington Providence, 2dayA
sloop Oregon, Rhodes, Providence, days.
sloop Bristol Staples. Taunton, 2 days
sloop Jane Maria Collins Norwich, 2daya
Steamer Hamsuta Nye New Bedford.
Steamer Wes,ch.ster, Clark Providence.
sieam,ug James stevens Texer Port Jefferson 10 hours
having in toS brig Rush
Wind during the day wNW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
Obituary.
DEATH OF HON. JAMES q. JONES, EX-GOVERNOR or
TENNESSEE.

Obituary.
DEATH OF HON. JAMES O. JONES, EX-GOVERNOR or
TENNESSEE.
The telegraph brings intelligence Of the death at
Memphis Tenn, on Saturday hast, Of the Hon James G
Jones distinguished whg politician OF that State Mr.
Jones was gentleman Of the old school, highly polished
and aablc in his address, and dignilcd in his manner
lie Governor Of the State Of Tennessee from ls4 70
1885, and also represented tina, State the Senate Of tho
United States from 1851 1857 when he was succeeded
BY the Hon Andrew Johnson. He was an excecnt pub
lie speaker, and stumped this state in 1852 in favor of
General Scott for the Presidency On the Goth Of june
1854 the Senate having under consideration the motion
refer TO the Committee the Judiciary the petition from
twenty hundred citizens Of Massachusetts, praying
FOR the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law Mr. Jones madc
speech in which the following paragraph, which
" rather appropriate at the present day.
This memorial, Mr. President, comes 10 us teemins
with treason and reeSmg with the blood OF innocent
vicmtreason, because seeks the destruction Of the
government blood because the spirit that prompts it,
sated with ts late victim, cries aloud for Others It may
be, Mr. President, that the time may come--hesven for
bid shOulwen this internal spirit and thirst for
blood may be satisfied, and il, when II comes, the cup
shah be commended to the lips Of the nsgators they
bcre done it, rs said that Catalina, when he contem
plated his great conspiracy against the berators OF hi
country as test Of the fidelity OF his followers com
mcnded to their lips cup Of blood. These American
Catanes, inside perfect by the experience OF the past fol
lowing the example OF their alustrous prototype,
seek TO nsprit their followers by the unhoy cup
II 10 the purpose of these enoriaiss and their allies
70 exaarate the minds Of the Southern members Of th
confederacy and to drive fhem To OF madness
violence, can tel them they will be mistaken 's1hey
reckon without their host.n We do not mean to LEND
ourselves TO such unholy purposes We ask nothing ba
what IS right, nothing but what the constitution guar
aniees TO u.s. This We do ask this much we demand an,
these things we will have, let the cost be what II may
Mr.. JoHes was tall, slender gentlemanly looking man
Of good personal appearance and fine address He had
keensense of hnnor, and in bis stumpng against Genera
Pierce used to illustrate with great effect the story of th
Generals falling OH his horse in marching 10 battle IL
Mexico He still young, not much beyond ffty, wher
he died Within the last couple of years he had
from notifies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
sep, %, "a. j. @s, ioaasA " w.

AZ. ndnseWa brown. nan ALl st..
Sep, %, Az, ava @ast Wv
FOreign Ports.
SEPT ,s s, bsr ram ' ps. Ms a. ss ssm
LssHsnn. spsisls for Norlsans load ia asw dyS uns
@ s s1s brig ys msss q a. s "a o GS,
barns Abigail Mcfarland Hammond; Margaret ouis Pnis.
RIO Possos ssptioJn por. brig Anglo saxon, Cook All
hands sick.
leih Tasoi and SaSoS, do Set II, American sasis'
A' Arr from BOSTON Sept 3 volsnt .. Singapore.
r ss o% ass Sse AMI '
Dol Sept Gentoo from Calcutta; 7h Como, from do;
81 Sd M tsT SsSfs y Time from SINGAPORE h Sea star
from Foo From M sss 5 ssnas ns
corr, and Canton, from Iiysrps nah Empire irm DO;
Sd for sDrssss ASslessa rom ROM Ar,ro,.sn; ,7a
Peters from Deal 10Th Ernest Sorsz ana oomp,nise
from liverpoo l7h Weymouth from do 18th, Peter Marcy
SD for Savannah Oct u.s. coro. from Liverpool l0 Ea
rope frem do
The Guiding Star, from son, was run ashore at caisauA
eaky. l
ALEXANDRIA 0cA Arr schrs J W seaver, Nckerson,
Boston SD schr ElsA Weaver. Iioeeo-.er -
newcastle Steamer William snls an 5sna Rss 1 Sa
shaw : ssSs
aepSs sSs spS ry sSseAs,d
A4 ssiTn2SsE E. S SS'!s steamship Potomac Watson
ss s s III; M ass:s as
spG 'ss IL
brig Argyle Warren, do schrs Trrel Higgins east
SD assc %p
s r ss Kn sa ns ssnn Hazard
Rondou Jas Dvcrty, Carroll NBrnnswick; Danis Morris
ssEss e sss As'v Sss s
sr SP% Asse SyO ss All, rs,
CONN Baltimore brig Workman and schr Mar
soRF6R e. s'S s Point
as & u worn o ss~ e sa p Ss s
part OF her freight having discovered that abe was loaded '
Ct ssv .fss ssS nrsy
ns and shsGn raa11 .s 10 wyoming Burton
SssSSs1 VIII Ssiss i%as ms essl
La3sn,s MIsg asssesa knish: Eaaiso,i; Psasss
kss john
HAYES Mason New York; saic T chsrtrie, ,hartris
aSe t'iS sso1sr a @
Hnssy
rougbs Dorchester; Jos Marsh, Ma'hs Mar,ehsad Izzi
ses eaSes
s s.
Henry May Hoover; Annie Mcgee (new Wheaton; Eliza WI
s IA
Clara psr %sssa Miller papsussss. wages wls
wallsder weyton Lady Ellen Corson Rich smith
Smith and Lizzie Taytr Taylo Providence; Alirdg,
Batemnn Salem; Pequopnock. Burroughs Dorchester J
White, Candy, Fail River; U 7 cranner Hunuey, Prov
depce
| Sid chip Garanak Rowland, Liverpool
bre saraciso brig Black sana Bnrs Il Jaso dc Cuba
pErEKsSnRG 81 schr fsp2s alwinse French
| EYork.
PORTLAND, Oct SCld bark Gushing, Colcord, Havana
hrirs Marin Wheeler Wheeler Carder Enira Brown Wi
mipgton NC; achr Martha Lambert. Charleston.
SAVANNAH Oct 26-Arr schrs Taft, Rand, ST Narys Ga
Eleanore Townsend Jacksonville; Oere, Bethel Eeu
hera, MP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
Naval Intelligence.

DISCHARGED NAV YARp.--Upwards OF two
hundred men, principally from the plumbers department.
%ere discharged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the
10Th inst
The UNITED STATES STEAMER BRooKIyS.--Ths vessel is
now ready for She will not leave, however, until
the 9th 9th prox. definite orders have been re-
ceved from the Navy Department regulating her day Of
sailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

vhen tho peculiar relative position subsstng at this
moment between Ar. OswAy and myscf before her
Nsjcsty's government Il considered, IL win be
perceived how inospsasably necessary Il was for
me " the grounds for my opinion upon the speech
referred TO- had simply given my assent expressed
my dissent without assigning any reason, might have
exposed " the accusation Of being aCuated by p
vate motives Of like dslkeSn rendering The verdict
which have now tho honor, in obedience 70 the
msnds Of his F1celency, 70 transmit, and with great
greet but in the interest Of ruth and JUSTICE say
that after making allowance for some inaccuracy Of
detail in his speech, do not discover any substantial
error In the statements made by Mr. Schneider.
Jous wAlsHAs Esq., &c, &c, H. b, MS Acting Consul
Mexiro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
MISCElLAAN EOUS.

MISCELLAAN k0OUS.
OPTICAL IMPROVEMENT
OPERA GLASSES TaE SIZE
OF A CHESTNUT
Can he carried In money purse without difficulty. These
inn roved gnsses with la &c assortment Of
vOIGTLAHDER < SONS tvienna)
OPERA AND MARINE GLASSES
Far sale at the Spectacle depot OF
SEMMU1S Il co.
Oculists and Opticians
659k Broadway, Lafarge House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

1IOrFATS IIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BTTTERS IN
M all dsrans Of The digestive functions and of the
b er bowels kpeys bladder and principal vsera there
certainly nothing be compared with prompt and
ehectnal rehef they afford. For sale by druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

being bricf possible oonsslenly with persplcuity,
but sun FEAR th.t The length " wh ny ps1Arks lave
sxtsndcd demands IN spOl0gv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

His family reside near Portland, In tho State Of Maine
Orond composed Of the noble adventurous 10 lor
nia WHARF he made for hnsah sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

IL. ht ~ a. Ion 65W mot % belcrry S ~ A~s'p~Ss ~
barh henrtsta Brown fran kL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31


AJorFATs IIPB Pills AND PHOENIX BIrrERs In
liver bowel apsys bladder and principal ssera there
sec,na reSef they sord For sale By drnsss
TOOLS TOOLS II TooIs,,i
!: ! q &
t ss sis e The sss S"Sss maker. q
DRY GOODS, sc.
A Great a SAVING TO BUYERS OF CARPETS OH.
Importers and d wholesale q, deaer.m
CARPETS, OLLoLoIHs, RUGS. SHADES &C..
WIN amer ,hs da,e and nntl Is. o. January next
0A @ Ssi s ssns %ss 4 G he 's
CASH Al wHoLEsALs fRIoEs.
sslset,on made rom he larse aat stock
Every Grade % Z, of goods
Experienced upholsteres have been engaged AID rom, m
e eeyered free and laid 10 part OF This adjoining
S Cortland street. between Broadway and dresnwish d.
ATE1 BROADWAY.
UBsDEII, PERSON LAKE
NEW FALL GOODS.
orro,, large and varied assortment Of
,onx ,>-,-, - - French and Irsh Popins,
at greatly induced prices
A T All BROADWAY.
UBsDEII. PERSON LAKE.
Received per late steamers
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER = 81 H1'f'a = '''AA
comprising all the --latest novelties in
and lounced Robes.
AT 81 BROADWAY.
UBSDELI, PEIRSON LAKE.
SILK ROBES.
500 rich high colored
two founccd Robes
Aisle, worth $50
The above goods, purchased nj the
RECENT AUCTION SALES.
are % per cent below the cost Of importation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
Osr Guadala yara correspondence.

Nsr GuAdalA .Ara correspondence.
GrADArAJARA, Sept. IL, 1859.
Uier q M Oym4ed rChdse, of Maine, Iy General Xa-
qse1 al Gepie--Rsaor,y Of Chass--His Efforts to Sloc
Persons froa Peva. culsan-His Untinseiy Fus<, DC.
Another victim To- che Intolerance, bgotry and coward
iy jealousy Of the pr tshoeA Of Mexico another victim Of
american BIRTH edu, s.ou and spirit cruelty bru,ay ga
cFced through the xaihy q the American government
have the melancL sly duty as foreign residen, in
Mexico 10 give you the vol subtana,ed fact OF another
American having been tuschsxed, but have 70 rcgre,
that cannot give you documentary evidence. The
rnuk are 80 disordered W the revolution that cor
re-pondcnce cannot be kel = up for any grea. dis.
tance throughout the coun, W Private individuals
not allowed 70 carry S'ers, and hence we
forced rely for upon snsient passcrsby.
h. this way have learned Of til ASSASSINATION OF Mr.
Ormond Chase, at Topic, on the It'll Of August Last by or
der sof General MARQUEE, the butcher par eSnce Of
MI the boodhounds Of the Mexican clere. faction
NJ. ormcnd Chase was a native Of the Vnbd States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES TO BUY BAR.
"a gainA In consequence Of retiring from the busnes
pa q sO Canal street three doo Of Broad
Embroddhrks real thread Laoes Trimmings and Frenah
Fancy Goods all Of which have bought for cash and IN
be sold ~ very great reduction 70 close Ne busineae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

(aLOAKa.
~ JAMES A. HEARN has this day opened additional no
yeltirs and speciah % In the very best styles of
VELVET, BEAVER. CLOTH AND SILK MOURNING
CLOAKS, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
Ladies' wishing coaks, sacks other garments to dt th
especially children, have them Tilted and do
10 order without extra charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

(yIOAKS, CLOAKc, CI.OAKS.
~ X. PEYTON "a BOWERY,
requests the ladies' Of New York TO examine his extensive
sortmen WINTER CLOAKs. before making their purch
In respect garments viii be found TO equ.
trade viii prices guarantee
be so TO 40 per less then oadway and Canal street.
Plain Beaver Coaks, 81 10 s..
Ribbed Beaver C1oats, IS so to So
French Beaver Cloaks, 81 Is N $40 10
Aao e largest of Cbdrens and Misses Cloaks
and Basques La the city.
2i8 Bowery, near Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
DRY GOODS, sc.

NOTIcEs-TIrE ENTIRE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS
IN bosery and Gentemsns Furnishing Store c0morEin.
UDdefsblfis and Drawers Hose half Hose, Cravgs,
Gloves, 1c kale wi Commerce Monday, 81 at
etaiIR
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
MIR. Ia0ilfnaais Speech.

The Hon. II. W. Hoffman addressed n
large crowd of his fclow-citAcns On Monday
evening last, upon the political questions nos
asitatag the public mind Ills speech &c
cupied about an hour and three quarters, hut
it was al hour and three quarters Of intense
agony to Locolocoism, rs his well direct cd
blows hrulei and battered wherever they
fell. His narration OF the history of poIiti-
cal parties upon the Tuih, clearly demon
strated that Democracy is, and ever has been.
the uncompronising foe OF protection to A.
merican labor, while, on the other hand, the
party opposed to the Democracy has always
been. and is now, the firm and fast friend of
discrimination in favor Of all the great inter
ests Of the country. His defence of his own
course while in Congress vas mastery one.
but his exposition Of the connection Of the
Democratic party with the Tariff Of 1851,
made the party tools here ,rcmhle at the in
dignation OF the people, which was kiudled
by it. The rlnous operations Of Democratic
policy were clearly set forth The rcbukc
administered to those picayunc stunpers who
had been incorporating and abusing him
was scathing in the extreme. And when We
contrast the dignity, majesty, and frankness
of Mr.. lIoflman's speech, with the unkind.
Liberal and vindctivc tone which has char
acierizcd those of his political opponents, we
have abundant reason to be proud Of our
candidate. We wish every man in the coun-
~ and the district could have heard his re-
marks. He dealt with the ISSUES OF the day
practically, and deal. pseudo Democracy
some very severe thrusts.