davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

"A OF Eegsnt Household Furniture
Al tae reslderce Of Professor 81 John No lG3
ec1a street between snth and seventh this
fAoucsyl. October a a. aois O'Clock
hAgn4aceat Plsnutnrtr
SOLD rosewood Psr0r suits In Satin bro-Ade,
Rosewood Efeseres and NJ usic Csblnes
Bookcases and stebnarcs
French plate, pier and ma1tel Mirrors;
on Paintings and Bngrsvngs
Bsl and Paran Vases,
Artistic BroDxes.
Rich Garpeu
Ruys, a., kc
The Will commence With the dining c1nsising Of
rold Oas kfs Table Oak Buffet Oak Chairs Table Cut
err Silver plated ware China Dinner and Tea Service, Cut
0lass Aad Bon.mSn Ware Caster Waters Finger Bowls
Fruit Dishes ac Also Lounge, Rssy Chair Curtains, Gar
pess, hugs, AZ.
PARLoRs
Que peror rosewood fznoorte - octave pearl keys,
round corners. rosewood Csnterbury si and cloth Cover;
brocaie; Turkish Chairs and Lounges
French and mAnie Mirrors,
Cornices French Clock rich china yAAes
sAisy bslne Figures sofa and side Tables f,og
CusA oas, velvet tApets, &c
CDnan sohd rosewood Beisseas dressing Bureaus. Com
modes WesA-ianda with marble ops spring and hair mat
Boosters and Pillows Coun,erpAnea QUITE Comfort
sA,es Looking Glasses Tsbl.s Sofa chins Toilet
Clocks shades spring and Chsrs Br ses and In
BASEMENT
soc. BeAsisad Lounge, Tables Chars Oncohs, Rocking
Looking Glass tc Afro. variety Of Kitchen Uten.
ils. VIC. ALbEKrUs. snctoneer. y Sinh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

ATTRACTIVE AND PEREMProRY
n AUCTION SALE OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
The private residence 81 West Eleventh street near ri
avenue. west aide.
THIS DAY, Monday, al l0ls O'Clock,
Magnificent Rose wood Pianoforts
81 gsns Parlor SUITS, richly carved solid rosewood,
Rls--cod Etegores
Bookcase
Pier Mirrors
On Paintings
Artistic Bronzs.
Blslue aud Psrisn Ornaments,
Velvet Carpets,
Ac. Ac.,
ussogrs ready can be had Al the houss early
1k norutng All Of said furniture made to order ~
Bsns Ror Ca OF this city acknowledged ID be the best
caolnes makers Of the dAy.
tAn double round oornered snd WOOD Psunorte has
carved egs solid pearl keys and elegant txbe, board
wood Canterbury Stool Music stand and French
cca Cover three Suits OF carved Furniture covered with
aaun bocsel green and gold crimson apd blue; each
conass Of eight pieces rete Te,., 90 medallion aothc
Nnd oonsoe Chairs Eegeres Bookc Mirrors on Palnt
tnrs hnxrAvings, velvet and BrusB& Carpets, Mos,ic
Rugt &C &c.
DINING ROOMS
Oak erenson and mahogany Table oat Buffet oak Chair.
Table Gallery Knives and Forks, silver Table and
CnaA Crcctery Glassware, Fruit Baskei, Carpet. Clocs
Lcusxs kasy Chairs, Ac, Ac.
Snf rosewood Beisesis marble top Bureaus w~hrapis
curef BAR ksressea Pillows and carpets, walnut aud
rnamelst Furniture, Chairs Clocks OF Paintings Sofas
Rckers Lounges, dc. Also al the Basement and Kitchen
Furniture Sale positive rain shpe. ~ orter Philip
Brre'T attorney ALI.Is STEVENS CO, Auctioneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

DUBTTC SALE or COAL RIVER LANDS
by virtue or decree rendered the 18th d,y ~ funs
ls5 10 The kknawhs Circuit Court IA he ChAansry suit ~
Abraham y. Clark The Goa River aud Kama Mining
And Manufacturing Company ct AZ The uDdesgnso Spe
cal Commissioner will o1er for ssae Al Bile Auction the
highest bidder In front OF the Court House Of halIuhA
county, Virgins.
SATURDAY. TIE FIRST DAY or DECEMBER NEXT. 10
the follow ing valuable Coa property 70 wit
AL that tract parcel OF land belonging Coal
River and hanswhs Mining and Manufacturing Company
nnA,ed 70 conlaln
FOUR THOUSAND ACREs,
lying being and situated the OF Creek hu
iary OF Big Goa river and the couny of oseier
with NJ Il e Bue ngs Houses and Fixtures sp.
purensnoes nd heredAnens belong
unto appertslninx
Which said tract o. land lies h. nsvtxabe waters Coal
river about twelve lies below theyPeyona mines
ccns ms veins Of camel coal OF spn coal and bumnols
coal the bumirous cosi being Of superior quNty
Upon this tract Of land steam and grs MILL nj
ners houses coal openings coal chies AMI
dtue OF few thousand doarL this property could be
plr in cond bon for the mining and shipping the
Western and Southern markets
For aecste description OF the bounds he
said sc 81 land be had the following
deeds record the Clerks Office u the County Court o,
kAnawhs county 70 all one deed from Edward kennA and
vile 70 The said Coal River and Kanawha Mining
In Book So and the other deed from the Ksnswha
Mining Comssny to the Coal River and Kanswha Mniag
Manufacturing Company dated the 18Th January lo4 And
TERMS OF SALE
Five per cent Of the purchase residue
hereof In three annual instruments giving
bonds with approved security fer the deferred payments
August g. 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

IS ~ revor,on Coal ard Ralrcsd lr mortgage bonds
4na ruwn of Fort satisun per cent bouds
i0ulo rr.nsi RAlre.d per Geo, h1nds.
GENITAL Rsrpsd cent cons ruc.ye bnnts
ffNTsre H.ufe and Alsnu Railr1 s - m0rtrage bouis
Ner regular sAis Thursday. crher ~. SECULAR
% stocks and bonds Monday ard rh tsy
esy WHEN required ~ i2 o'clock. a tn sox sss
70 5. william street, o. a. the Nershants kfeAnge -
and bOuds boz rhi Aof sod sale
as =. tse Rru mrs RoArf alRgRr II NfCKOLAy,
ao6 Broker,
ga william ct Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

rcvtNv NOrrCE-sALOOs FURNITURE Avn
n s4rs CHAMBERS A FAiICHllD snctione--. or.s
tA - street Will eel % wedDesday October al 81 Ia
asa $50 Rsnrr street, he Furniture and sizes X
GO A. 49, heas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22


III rlFrH GREAT ANfrAL SALE
nEs d wedne,tay oc, "a rhursisy 1sh Friday ash.
SATURDAY, oct r. occk each evening ia the galleries Of
sAve collection conprtsss the works " 0iTnour w. wier
y orcgs-y Durend, l. Ngroi Hlncsley, Hssley Hsrr
NcEu'ee q. H. Hail. Carter blcudei Brown Persnu. rsorn
and oher. - -
y Pcfanrton. shaver sr. esin.horough original by ~.
NorAst Two beautiful picsur-~ ~ - ors~ wuhams sd
Tfrssss vnfts tvn ~ INWARD O're " London y s,srs
ha ar, A. ~ Taylor Harding picture By rennant
= PEEL oushereoug, warranted from The late cou~c,ion
q 81 VISA i~or the elder. original BY Herring SIR x.
wLson Gecrx. COLE London. Fawin Williams Ensrsntsed
Shaey Cosger sBd 0hersbeing the entire collection u
seD,rmot Who Is lesyins tsr ~, if.r,gs,
oryra srarArtsed by Paul Delsrcrse roIievn, lamb
Truyon Coryioure. De Fo.re IAufout Meta Jules
No. ~ LAnre I'd lrere Salmon Pcrus Artoas Ne Bias.
FLEMISH SCHOOL.
Verc~chhovens Two beautiful ortgtnss NJ Brsshaiear
neye- Ncn Be>s HuTArt, Van oSs ami others Aho Ane
fore sIhbec unnecessary 70 ei,esd ne s o. sr,sis
The public ~t ~ hos riven above thai This Will be
e1rsordinary sale Nasy represented.
They are SOW above free VIII aso be 90
exhibition too evenings prsyos 70 The se With cAsAosne
ITrNRY 3 HrRrs JR., ArCTiorHrR
III VIII sell on ruests. October y Al u oco-t
AIhe ssesrocns No 81 Pine street Receiver sale By
Ger cp e n s ssccss oHss si fsis a..
Comp rising a. chests Green and Black Teas,
y brr.s Ccfee ~ bbs yelo- and CoHee surs-,
81 cases kum gbbs Flour
vsrnceL Family aoaps Candles, starch netso So SsiA
So. $50 t7csry olive on Olives. Prunes Vinegar. Se,
A. Asc hhA old Bourbon Whlssey
9st ca.u Por, And xs,sss We y exss AL QUARTERS
Tfe, SCARS X r~lsss brxas &C., ss Terms eAsa sac
gcxzes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

7 sABIN a co, AUOTIoHEERs or LITERARY PRO.
petty Forth stree a,e .fsye.te plscs door east
Win be continued this day a. ococA r y with shssspe
rala, SONGS Ballads &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
Rr.pKCKER. AuCTIoNEys

J. RIpECKER AuCTJoNEEs
a. rourteer desr~b Lots First and Second sveases
a. VA. Josh ssd leah strse iA.
A. i nj rrggER SON CO. ~fil sei 90 wednesday. 90.
Ioo-r H. Al IL o'clock. si the Merchants nrchsng~-
o. rexf AvFxrr-s fsss north Of lOts rr~et
ru-~t
o. srH srsrrr9 lou. sor,h SIDE no feet Eleventh.
svenus w feet street Broadway.
o losrs srssss tcs DorrA ase 2sofss w-si Prs
o. lesh .'gnrrs Lou ,a. 1sO fee, west rir.
s.iy PEI cent ca r.n.n % mortgage FOR ,hree years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
A rorHER SPECIALITY.
N ANOTHER Nnx 10

N ANOTHER Nnw LOT lust RECEIVED
30 Dor mcre Kid Gloves At So per psir worth 81
~ der sdies untressed Kid Gloves a. as per ps-
10 dn1 AIDES uudressed GAnntet garrs Sc worth 81.
sdes ehrdreus sni Eeos mertao Under garmeus vtry
chcap
o. -. hreskfas, Gao. At sd n ~ar,h IS
ene .ssossnsnl \ xnoFo.deres sieb,us Drse T-i-
rirEe Ac
Rs~iss o. 81 sssassu o v.ery Gsxis A. var -
pg1ce. R9NAk p@9N NEAss - Bro>sHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

L, COTTON. AUcrIOREER LARGE SALE or HEW
IT and second hand Furnerr, removed from Jersey
CITY Psnofore Velvet and Ingram Carp.s oIcloths
rors BEDDING &C - COTTON will sell lruss
Day october ~ At i0 clock ai o. Bee street. the
tire FUN Of large house City
ncludirg eveiy article in the Housekeeping une such
rosewood sad mahogany psror dniag room beiruom
Easement Goods al kinds Of Carpea Inic1hs
iep rniurc extension Tables stoves patent Heaters ac
Particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

UCTioF HUTiCE-N. DOUgBrv srCTfovRER
IA MI sel " morrow TUESDAY Oct Il a. ny 100. ~
us rultcn street ne enrs sos q Faruare ,ne ia
70 e sad Arc1un % ~ 8wn.r ss--fl-
hnrne~ The 90 cousss 10 psri ~ soa rosass fr.,e
psror Sr. covered IN bro.se pirsh mSsbia ~ e.rs
Tabsx sewood and mshogsrY Brokcssss exensos Snte.
Ts~~ blars walnut Bufets dining Chers nahs ssp se..
wsshsand, Bedsests, hNr sAtresses Ward.
Sc f1unse~ 4e "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
CREAT SALE At AUCTION or HOUSEHOLD rURsr
y, ~. q ~ ,cu z A ~ On . o. .---.------

A y NILNUN TtNIlUH 10 AuctIlneers
Absolute and Attractive
Auction sale THIS DAY and TO MORROW
OF msguGeeni snd costly kOskWOOp
- AMI MAHOGANY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Al the risnce Of the late Chrstopher Springer No s. West
sghieenh street between FIFTH and sikth aveaues,
Commencing ~ i0i, oclsck precisely.
The furniture All sde order By class civ
fscarers and be examined previous 10 The sale
Of solid rosewood framed suits Of pieces
French satin hrucste rosewood marble
Tso.es gill framed pier AMI manie Mirrors choice OIL
fsr Brouy-s Psrsn and chns Nsses s3d Figures with
other articles both zs-fnl AMI Ornamental
Elegant stave Piapo.orie pear rosewood
vita carved isrs-a superior ms meet
puln- Room Easement anf sci Chambers
rnriau On. assortment cf furnture-csrpets Curtain
Shssss Coralcss srockery, Silver ard s~vsre Eng al
tusty rsnures C,ocss Becding tc Every article Il
peer crter having been IN only short time. Cssa
loHlss a. t0usa
B-Hoase 10 ct Inquire Of he sscuoaeer.
n q. HORTON, ArcrfoNxsR, ssiEsRooN So Hup
VI. s sell u day iuAs ocio furultuTr and
rlAsurts opntaned house Ia Christopher
Gree1vit Iii csstnR RI Bets Beis,ea4s Chairs Tables
Cosnter~ and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

DAWNBROKKR'S SALE-TO MORROW AT TEN
O'Clock JOHN MORTIMER will sell rs Eas, BroAdwa
large assortment Of mems and womens WeArng Apparel
Ankes Qus Watches Jewelry and great OF ohs
goods BY order OF H. Barnard Il Third avenue For
com mediation OF dealers the clothing s be sod =. II
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

DAWNBROKIR'S sALE-THIs DAY AT 49, O'CLOCK
i will sell NJ BELL INaRAH AN a. auction rooms %
New Bowery 400 lois o'adies suk Dresses
woollen. stella boche Shawls SILK Dry
Goods Quilts Blankets, Books. Pis,os gold and plain
Watches me Jewey and other hrn class ooaa worth, the
attention OF dealers &c. and 10 O'Clock ge
Safe LOUIS LEVY Lsensed PawnbroAer 4S Grand street
DAWNBROKER's SALE.-B LEVY AUCTroNERR p
CsihArire street sill sell this day, l0s O'Clock six
and other Dresses. mems Clothes Blankets Quilts sh
umpelss Jewery &c BY order OF 4. PAKKkR, q NORTH
William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
DICHARDs KINGsLAsD. AUCTIoNKER
IL AUCTION SALE OF a RETAIL STOCK OF
HARDWARE.


A. 10 O'Clock each day,
Al 26S SiIih avenue
The entire stock Of Rober, Ruas1n being compiete
ment Of shelf and heavy Hardware cutlery &C also baid
ers and nrchsncs Hardware a every description all a
which VIII Do sold without the proprietor DECLINING
businesa-
DICHARD WALTERS, AUcrIoNEKR-wIII SILL
III this day nj l0t O'Clock 81 Sixth
FIXTURES Of oy,er saloon consisting Of Bar Firures
Oyster bar Gas FIXTURES Tables Chairs Clock Superior
kangs Glasses GLASSWARE CroCkery Cutlery aud other goois
Sale postive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

+ NoHIARTY, AuCrioNEYR Will. SELL AT HIS
sore ~ Chatham square ths dsy at 10 occc Sofas
Lounges blress Cha.s Carpes Cocks Feathe. loo
on Paintings, Glass Ware Vases Stcarp Ury And Yancy
Goods &C Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

A MISUNDERSTANDING SKIRTS, ALL KINDS or
"A skelet,u ertensoc shirs the elegant Renfrew Skirt
rrcnch hair 81 Ri Skirts the Engenia French Bril-
liant SKIRT BY the kmpress OF the French Prennh
German and EnxiAh Co-eta We are selling rood Oorse
for 81. Skirts At equally ow prices. sks Broadway.
Union square and 6q5 Broadway between Fourth and Amy
strccea No other branches In the cur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Y Evils 4 sEACORD
IL Respectfully r. their patrons and he public
thai they have removed from their old stand 65 Broadway
And have opened their model
0gNILEMENs PAsHloNABLT
FURNISHING BAzAAK.
A7Ys Broadway.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
A Story OF our own State and Times.
CHAPTER XIV.
WHO WINS 4?

WdO WINS
When Leon Howard and his comrades in peril,
went pell nell, one top of the other, into
miscellaneous heap down through the little
iron door, they pitched, as they soon ascertain
ed, into small room dark as Egypt, and which
the whole company filled, either rough and
tumble fashion living heap or arranged in
order standing solid mass.
The first movement was to strike light,
which was successfully accomplished by old
Nathan with the old fashioned flint and steel
gun powder and punk, and from this q tallow
candle, a few of which, some of the party had
still remaining, was lighted, and their new
quarters examined. They found door open
ing from the little room into which they had
first fallen, to u long hall, about ten feet wide,
and running the entire length of the building
On one side of this hall was built narrow cells
of solid stone and iron, apparently for confning
prisoners, and on the other, large store-rooms,
some of them partially filled with lumber, and
other building material, and others with pro-
VISIONS IN worthless state, and one in the eX-
treme north end, with arms and ammunition
though the powder like the provisions, had be-
come dampened and worthless, from long stor-
age.
All the store-rooms were constructed of wood
and bore evidence of haste or poor workman.
ship. The floor above was supported by mas
sive square beams, propped once in ten feet by
timbers of the same size, and general appearance
on which rested heavy plank floor, hewn out O.
small trees and left six inches thick, much like
the modern railroad ties, except that the side
were straightened to make them match AL
was in very good state of preservation, excep
in one instance, where o leak in the floor above
had rotted beam till it was very much weak
'ened, though it still kept its place, being par
italy supported by a pile Of lumber stuck u
under its centre.
What horrid place - exclaimed one o
the party, " we have trapped ourselves tbi
time, Sure''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Zeke and Me.

Down in a Yarmouth valley did live
youth who was fair to see,
Who guessed had about concluded to give
The hull Of his heart to me.
This awful nice youth who was two yards high
And thick proportionably,
Oily pronounced blee,
You see,
To make it rhyme with me-)
Loved me with love that very nigh
Busted his ber and made him sigh,
As he blowed his and wiped his eye,
Dear me,
must have she
Or I'll gin up the ghost and die
Iput ON my newest calcer gown
Whenever he come to tea,-
His Sunday go-to-meetin' coat hung down,
foot below his knee,
And bunch Of sun flowers stuck in his vest,
Andhis dangling brass watch-key
Was awful kin' to see
0me,
For he looked raal heavenly
He kept his love secret, So nobody guessed
That he had such pile of it locked in his chest,
(orhs breast, or wherever it kept the best--)
For he
Could mt yet see
OF all chaps liked him the best
But the old felix's took to another chap,
Richer by far than he,
And older too, had hump on his back,
Which did Mt at all suit me
So kinder thought if Zeke would take
And say, g would you like to be
The other half of mes
Then we
Might get the old folks to agree,
Then the only trouble would be to break
The news to the old folks. sure to make
Atarnal fuss and no mistake
Dear me,
But you will see
II my heart did mt bust-or break.
My tale is soon told, much sooner than zeke's--
He never told his at all,-
He tried but stammered and blushed till his cheeks
Grew red as the leaves in fall:
couldn't ask him, he would ask me,
Which did my feen's gall,
So he made his last call
In the hall,
He stopped there to " meet squall -
was going in for crying spree,
When just at the doer suddenly see
My hump-backed man: " will yOu,'' saysh
" Leave all,
Have me next fall?"-
NJ (Zeke fainted), said, "yes-sir-ee !"
Montpelier, March 27, 1S60 L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12

Entered according Act of Congress- the year 1860
by g. Boyce in the Clerks Office of the District Court
for the District of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-12
EMMA HOWARD;

OR,
THE PLOTTER'S DOOM.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-06
Presidents Message.

We have received the message of the President,
but not in time for to-days issue. That portion Of
II relating to slavery and the Union shall appear in
our next.
Its very able and interesting document The
President depores the present distracted condition
of the country, and shows that it is mainly the
result of Incorporate agitation of the slavery ques
finn by portions of the Northern people He
declares, however, that the election of Mr.. Lincoln
is not good cause for dissolving the Union; that
assistance to the federal government cannot be just
fled except in case of deliberate, palpable, and
dangerous" exercise of powers not granted by the
Constitution; that secession is revolution that the
right of a State to secede at pleasure is antConst-
tuional and cannot be exercised without running
into revolution; that the Constitution establishes
government and not league and that the Union
was intended to be perpetual He quotes from
Jackson and Madison in support of his views He
regrets the course of South Carolina and says ait
is not every wrong-nay, it is not every grievous
wrong-whch can justify resort to such a fearful
alternative" This ought to be" he says, 1.-THE
las desperate remedy of despairing people, after
every other Constitutional means of couciation had
been exhausted
The President, however, declares that the Union
cannot be maintained by force. He says he is pow
ess save to collect the customs and to protect the
property of the United States in South Carolina
He has ordered the military to act on the defensive;
but he says any attempt is made to expei the Uni
ted States troops from forts and arsenas, the Ere
sponSbility for the consequences would righttuily
rest on the heads of the assailants."
The President recommends explanatory amend
ments of the Constitution to provide first, for an
express recognition of the right of property in slaves
in the States where it exists, or may hereafter
exist; second, the duty of protecting this right in
the territories until the people assemble in Conven-
ton 10 frame State Constitution; third, distinct
recognition of the binding force of the fugtiveslave
law, and declaration that all State laws conflict
ing with that law shall be null and void. He also
declares that it is the bounden duty of the free
States that have nulfed the fugitive-slave law, to
repeal their statutes.
He makes most eloquent appeal for the Union.
Upon the whole, it is document with the ring of
the old jackson metal. We believe the great body
Of the American people will sustain the President
in the views on this momentous subject which he
has clearly, so ably and eloquently presented
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-06


birthplace is concerned, as we have already said,
we have uniformly advocated the rights Of "natur-
allied citizens" We have always held, and We now
hold that "naturazed citizen" stands on the same
footing with native citizen so far the Constitution
and the laws concerned; and We have uniformly
observed all things being equal between the two, that
the American people very naturally, but whether
properly or not remains to be determined gye the
preference to the native citizen For our part,
general rule would not stop TO enquire, when
casting our vote, where the man was born or what
while We would have this country for all time to
come asylum for the oppressed of all nations,
beg leave to add that there is time for every thing
and place for every body. We do not JeIiere in
eleoating naturalized citizens" Orsr the heads of
ndtires Who are their superiOrs Such policy, if
adopted and persevered in, would destroy any party
in any country. We insist on justice to the native
as well as to the foreigner We believe we are as
modest as most men, and we set up no claims " on
any party; but this We do say, if any respectable
and truthful citizen, who knows the two men, will
give it as his opinion that Mr.. Speman is supe-
ror either as man Democrat, we will ap-
prove his election as Public Printer and admit that
we have been Justly treated We have been thus
expcit-because we do not wish to be misunderstood
on this subject. Far be it from to make filings"
at our "naturazed citizens" But Mr.. Spelman is
out of place. He obtained his position by comb-
nation, by official influence, and by an act of injus
tice towards one who had faithfully performed his
duties and inasmuch as this has been done in vio-
lation of rule sanctioned by all parties, which for
bids the elevation of "naturalized citizens" over
tives who are their superiors, and as Mr.. Spelman
has been brought here and set up in business by
certain parties with the view of disorganizing the
Democratic party and of destroying us politically
account of our devotion to popular rights and a
Constitutional Union shall feel perfectly at iber
ty to make as many filings" as we choose at hold
Hingland and at the Hinglishmdn who has been
chosen State Printer That is all. AND in pursu-
ing this course we wish it to be distinctly under
stood that we intend no reflection on other "natur-
allied citizens"