davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
ReticencY.

People who mind their own business
have no good opinion Of one who is not
eight enough 10 hold q secret, and they
despise tattling-from the school boy
tell-tale, who wipes bis nose from elbow
to cuff, up 70 the ncighborhood nuisance
who swoetens her green-tea with gossip,
and snulls "scotch" and scandal.
But areticonCe that presents nero vol
untary testimony Ia one thing, and con-
tumacy is far different thing. For stub.
born witnesses, FROM James Buchanan
down to Gov. Wise, and thence down 10
Mr.. Hyatt-now in prison for contempt
whether such witnesses havo knowledge
Of crimes deliberately committed IN high
official positions, or under the influence
Of a misguided humanity, right minded
men have but little sympathy. The
whole truth should be known about the
Harper's Ferry raid, and about the frauds
in the Pennsylvania elections let that
truth cut where Il may.
Gov. Wise has said that he knows
damning facts about the former, and Mr..
Buchanan has said that he knows facts in
regard to the latter Not only has the
President intimated in his Pittsburgh let
ter thatmoney was used 60 carry elections,
but evidence positive, over his own sign
manual Of ~. b." proves that corrupt I'D.
Yanccs were made to him.
Ono Investigating Committee, in hunt.
ing out frauds in the Navy Yards, un.
oerthed the following correspondence, TO-
wit:
PuLADEtrmA, Sept. 10, 1853.
"DgAR Sm; | venture 20 suggest e
you the Importance Of awarding the con.
tracts for the machinery OF the sloop now
building at the Navy Yard at this time
and if Il can ho done without preiudic,
10 the public service, 10 Merrick and Sons
Theirs is the only establishment in N,
lst District which employs a large mum
Der Of mechanics; at this time, $50; whor
in full work, 400.
"The managing partners (Mr NJ, sen.
being absent in bad hcalth) are full o
energy straining every nerve to keep the
force, during this depression, and, in o,
fur as know, the only Old Wings o
any influence in that District who ar,
in favor Of the reelection of Col. Flor
ence.
= 81 know, from former experience, tn,
value Of that influence, and feel persuad
ed that 1t is the interest Of the Democrat
ic party to increase Il.
"The lst District will, hope, bo car
ried in any event; but with that shop a
work, full-hundod, two weeks prior to th
election, the result would, think, b
placed beyond all doubt.
"With much respect,
"W. c. PATTERSON.
"Tho President"
Did Mr.. Buchanan spurn this propos
. toni BY no means; he sent the letter
the Secretary Of the Navy with his CT
dorsement, as follows:
"Sept. 10, 1853.
"The enclosed letter ir m Col. Pattei
son of Philadelphia, is submitted to th
attention Of the Secretary Of the Nav,
J. B."
Now the people want all these thing
70 come 10 the light Of day, and il Mi
Buchanan and Mr. Wise refuse 10 test
| fy, serve them as Hyatt has been served
send for them as well as for John Brow
and Coppic, that all, from President dowr
may testify the truth, tho whole truth
and nothing but the truth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
FrightfuI CasHnIty--Six person,
HkflIpd

A terrible accident occurred at the coal
works ofWm. B. Hays g. Co., % miles
from Pittsbufg, early the morning ofthe
9th. Six pesHons were descending a
shat, being let down by a windlass, when
the rope broke, and they were precipi-
tated f25 feet. Five Of the party were
killed instantly. One was found alive,
but he expired few Minutes afterwards.
The back Of one was fractured, otherwise
no bones were broken. II is supposed
death was caused by conclusion Of the
brain. The names Of the unfortunate
victims are Thomas Martin and two sons
james Carline, and Michael Gilderoy
and son. They were all miners, and
three were married.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
The Democrnlic Crecd.

A cotemporary justly observes that il
cannot be charged upon the Democratic
party that it is "based upon a single idea"
Il is trying TO stand, just now, on the bal
sis Of a DOZEN or two conflicting ideasl
The Democratic eiectioneerer who
travels around among his own party, this
year will have hard time of it. He will
be expected to ayow different set Of
principles at each place. In Illinois he
must swear that Popular Sovereignty is
the true doctrine, and ia Virginia that il
is rank heresy. lie must mount the Pa
ciiic Railroad Platform in Missouri, but
back square down of il in Georgia. In
Philadelphia he must unfurl the banner
Of "Specife Duties,n in Richmond Of
"Ad Yalorem Duties" and ia Charleston
OF no duties at all. He may save the
Union in Ngw York, but he must dissolve
il again in Mississippi. IN Michigan he
can donOunee Fillibustefs, but in LOUISE
ana he must take them by the hand and
bid them God speed, His Democratic
hearers may cheer him IL he opposes the
Slave trade in Connecticut, but they win
perhaps tar and feather him IL he does Il
IN Georgia, As to the FisRng Bounties
he has only to believe them just and prop
er in Maine, and atrocious swindlee N
Alabama. He can then complete this
parti-colored ererd by whispering his dis l.
like Of q Territorial Slave Code Ia New
England, and shouting his admiration Of
Il in South Carolina. II he can contFive
to support all these different doctrines at
once, he will be faithful exponent Of
the principles ofhis party. On uhe point
only will he find agreemenI among the
warning members Of the Democratic
household, and that is that the country
is sure 10 60 to destruction unless they,
each ofthem, get the olices.-N0rh Car
OliRa Argus
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
EaFm0FS, Read.
THE NEW YORK COMBINED
REAPER AND MOWER

For isc0 BE- now ready. and uouii atk nrmctt wish
ing topurchaso good combined machine one that can
be relied upon for
nOTu REAPINC AND MOVING,
To call Oh any ofthe following persons who purchased
and used this machine during lest harvest aud enquire
ofthem ~ to It's Performance;
Mcurt. John FREQ, r. Green, llonv Myets. Isaac
Tanner, A. =. Wict mirc, Peter Hawbiuzsi. , Prglc,
aud n w. Rowland, tnear Aucali 4. r. sticAncv.
Evan Dorsey John y. Stems, A. ilurpltrr, g. W. m.
lot. q. W. Weaver, NJ. Neikirk, tneat Rrpubhcli j.
Owen, J. r. Hcilman, W. n }. Ouihwait, J, NJ.
Whitmorc, and d. q J. seita, (ncat Dloomville };
Jesse kohcr Gideon Stevens, and r Berry, (nepr Mel
Biggs @. W. Culver, audE. Eyesone ,tnea ~ Mexico)
VIM. Lamhcrison, and John Mchaeh linear Tinn);
Simon Miller and Leroy r, Crockett; (Adams tp );
Daniel Close, Henry Bum, John Buck, ID. f. Arnold
.. Kinney, aud WIN. Thompson, (neaf pellerue)i
Peter Hosler, and Joseph Stoulef, (nenr Foslora).
Il isa we'll established fattthRt there has never been
any other machine introduced into this county that has
riVen such
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
Tittiu at'eekIg Tribuur.
THE GOLDEN HAND.

nYJ.J.rtArr,
From out the oity's heat aud dust
A Golden hand Is ever thrust.
Uplifting, from o spirc on high,
Agoldcn 6ogcr in the sky.
J see IL whom the morning brings
Fresh tides Of life in living thinrs,
Aud the great world awakcs: behold
That quiet Hand in morning gold.
] see IL whcn the noontide beats
Pulses OF fire In busy streets:
The dust ilics in the flaming air.
Above, the Golden Hand is there
] sec " wien the twilight clinrs
Around the earth with r,sy wings.
Flushing with the last hutterlnr raw
The Golden Hand remembers Duv.
The midnight comes-tho holy hour,
The City, ike giant flower
Sleeps full Of dew. That Hand is light
OF moon aud stars, how strangely bright
Below IN many A-nOisv street
Arc toiling hands and stridmg feet.
The weakest rise-thc strongest fnlll
That Golden Hand Is over ALT
Below men wage the war Of Trade,
Fortunes are lost and fortunes made:
The rich the poor their slaves enthrAll;
That Golden Hand is over all
Below, In courts to guard the land,
Gold buys the tongue and binds the hand
Stealing in Justices scales the gold,
That Golden Hand above, behold.
Below. the Sabbath walks serene
With the great dust Of Days between;
Preachers within their pulpits stand,
And over all that Golden Handl
The week dust in the crowded air
Below, arises never there:
Like one whose language cannot speak.
That hand makes Sabbath all the week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
Democratic and Republican
Management Of the Public
WOrlLs---A Contrast.

ANNW Allt hUAu EAhlN IuufnAl
The pretenee ofsome ofthe Democrat
ic organs that the Republicans have prov
ed to be unfit custodians Of the public in
forests committed to their care provokes
a contrast of their doings with that Of
the Democrats, when they were in power.
We gave a single item ycsterday-that
of the clerk hire Of the Legislature-by
which il was shown that the Democracy
when they had the Legislature last year
expended S2,6S2 moro for that purpose
than the Republicans did this year.
We now propose TO call attention to
some Of theLegislation OF the Democracy
in regard to the Public Works, compared
with that Of the Republicans on the
same subject. On the 18th of April 49,
90, the Democratic Legislature passeC
an act for the regulation of the Publ,
Works, in which they authorized the ap.
pointment ofvarious officers at certair
salaries. On the Gath orMarch, 1860
the Republican Legislature passed a law
on the same subject. The prodigality oil
the Democracy and the economy oftho
Republicans may be clearly seen by a
comparison OF the salaries authorized by
each. They will be found below:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20

Tho ~ Y. Courier and Enquirer thus
briefly and intelligontly ias-54acos the
principles aud positions Of the two great
parties at issue, and eluedates the differ
eneo between them. The Republicans
have on their banner
The Constitution and the Constitution
al rights Of all tho States.
Tho principles Of Washington, Madi-
son aud Jefferson, as illustrates in iheir
Administration Of the General Govern
ment, aud the Ordinance OF t767
Hostility to tho African Slave Trade.
Opposition 10 Slavery Extension.
Slavery a local, and noi q nGtionali in
stitution.
The sham Democracy here, on lhe
contrary, emblazoped on their hammer
Reputation Of the priaciplea of Wash-
ngton, Madison and Jefferson, aa illuS-
trated in 1887, and Ia their hdmlniaila-
ton Of the 0cneral G0gernmont
Tho dissolution Of the upion z a an
iority Of the People should renl@7e tne
Democracy from power.
Slavery National and not Local END
carried hy thc ConslltuiioD inlo TIE troa
Tersitories Of tho Union.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20

A DHEEREScR.-The Cleveland Her
aid thus points cut tho difference between
the course Of a member Of Psesidont
Tayior's Cabinet and that Of President
buchanan, when charged with sorrup-
tiOn;
When the Democratic party, after the
election Of President Taylor, charged
corruption upon that Administration, and
particularly upon Mr.. Ewing, then IN the
Cabinet, that foarless statesman and hon
est man, lawyer though hewas, stopped
not 10 scrutinizo the form Of the COM
plant, raised no constitutional objections
but demanded that the investigating COM
mittee, AZ whose head was his bhtcfest
foe, Richardson Of Illinois, should bo
thorough and prompt. He threw open
the doors ofhis Department. challenging
scrutiny into every act. History tells
as thai Mr.. Ewing came out Of that or
deal with not even the smell Of corrup-
ton on his garments.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
W. IA. Park, I'M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon - Office
on MsH,usst, opposite Blacks block, TiGu, Ohio.
mh97 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
Y. y. Steiner.

Attorney at Law, has resumed
the practice. and will give strict attention to all bus
neTs entrusted to him Office n The corner Eberts
block, directly above the store rOom Of MI. Geotge
Taylor, and opposite the Shawhan louise. aplB
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
LEANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ JOHNSON
Stem a. johnson,

Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
Once 10 Hedges New Bloet, over yollmer's coihi ng
stoTsi Main street Professional bus and the col
leeuon Of all Kinds Of claims iprompty attended to.
THIN, Dee. 17th, 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
DIR. j. McAdOO.

Will promptly attend to all calls,
either In Tihin OF country, In administering the az
metod Particular atiention paid 10 Female diseases.
bhowet epd Plunge baths connected with the Office,
mediested Eheh deemed necessary by himself Office
iyaf1y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20

Showing that In the salaries Of COllec-
tors, Inspectors, Weigh-masters and
Deputy Weigh-masters the Republicans
have affected saving of So $50 per year.
But this is not all They have reduced
the salaries Of five resident engineers
from 81 800 per year, to $1,000 per year
IA further saving Of $1,000 MORE
They also reduced the salaries Of Super
intendents Of Repairs from $3.50 to $500
per year. The Report of the Board Of
Public Works for 1860, shows that there
were ten Of these S0perintendents em-
ployed last year. Here is a further saw
ing Of 5000.
The act Of 1860 removes the Collec-
tors Office on the Miami and Erie Canal
from Defiance 10 Junction, and the Col
eetor's Office at Delphos Is Abolished
The Inspectors Office at Junction is dis
continued, and no Deputy Weigh-master
is hereafter 70 be appointed.
The above figures show that Republi-
can legislation has saved TO the State as
follows; ItslJ f.a
For salaries Of Col, Ihspee., &C. 95,O5O
Resident Engineers 1900
SuPetintendents 600
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
Annual reduction by Republican
ieOielafion n. g

Annual reduction by Republican
legislation SHlbO
Yet in the face Of such facts as these,
the Statesman has the audpcityto declare
that ''the action Of the General Assem-
bly, gives unmisiakable evidence that Il Is
not the intention Of the present dominant
party in Ohio to make any effort to re-
lieye the people Of their heavy burdens, .
and i proposes as the "only remedyg for
the burdens imposed upon them BY Dem
Oeratio prodigahiy, that the people eject
the Republicans from power, and give the
Feins Of the State Government again to
the Democracy. The GOODNESS Of this
proposition can scarcely be equaied-it
cannot be surpassed. The people Of Ohio
have had enough Of Democratic rule to
last them during this generation, and the
'relief mousure Of the elatesman they
will laugh 20 scorng
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
DR., Wm, M. KauII.

Physician and Surgeon, would re
speetfuly inform the eiuzens Of TiRn and vicinity
that he has oca,ed permanently Ia this place. and Is
ready TO ADMINISTER 10 the afflicted atalhours.
E4- Once and residence on Perry street, East Of
Tones Block.
b. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 DIS.
EASES OF THE EYE. mhl6tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ysyor. Once ia sha aShun's Block, over the Bank Of
Timn. febler
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20

LEArrxwoRra. Anril 1.--gqlofnatlou
from Southern kunsss gives fise p aPT
nrehensions of serious trouble IA AqWla
and Bourbon counties, gfovln9 on otei.
leaed violations ofthe amnesty ecl ~
atlonng recently made by The Deputy
Narshal Is assosi Capt. alonlseloclY ss
clicctnally fooislcd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
Leonard Adams,
Noble, DcWOIr& Noble,
? = % ITTTI"VN y II II
Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
ors In Chancery. Rooms 10 Singers New Block, op.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
General Satisfaction,


Both asa REAPER and MOWER; cutting wider
than any othcrcombined machine, easy work Tor two
horses, simplcin construciion, strong and well built,
and not liable 10 get out Of order reap any desired
hoighth, nom two 70 seventeen inches.
NJ farmers will
Consult their own Interests
They will make due inquiry and ihen purchase n New
York Combined Reaper and Mower. FULLY WAR.
RANrED, both as TO theirperlomance, workmanship
and materials.
will travel through this aud adjoining counties Ia
receive orders for this machine In time tor the coming
harvest. Al orders directed to me at Republic will
receive prompt attention.
ap-i3,9m. JOHN sWIGART, Agent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
&. &. BeiIharz,

Dental Surgeon. n.-Ofiice in
shawhan's Block 2d story, directly under the Tribune
Office, Mnrketstreet, Tithn Ohio. oc23.Iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
FARMERS. LllK HERE.
KUHN g. HAINES' CELEBRATED
GRAE.V Drill.

This Dhll for simplicity, durability, strength and
regularity Of sowing cannot be beat. II will all
kinds Of grain and a kinds Of grNss seed, and any
quantity 10 the acre, from the least quantity desired 10
tho greatest quantity required This machine Is also
warranted. II they don't work we'll, we take them
back. EDWARD ANDRE, Agent,
hn 0,3m Tiihn, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
II. H. Davenport

Dentist, No. Sc West Fourth st.,
between Walnnl and Vino, ClneInnah. oet2s1r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
Cash for Hides and BARK.

well 10 furnish the community with any and svery
thing In line. They have In connection with their Tan
Yard an extensive Saddle and Harness Manuiaelory
where u Keen hand and make 10 nrheI All Kind.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. H. OgIe,
j. IA. HOrd.

Attorney at Law, Tifiin, Ohio
ONCE in shawhan's New block, over shriyer's Store
febl0.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
mnts Cnps aud UmbrcIIas.

In our Hat aud Cap department fcelccnddeni that
we will be able 20 give Satisfaction both iu Quality and
Price. The different styles and coors OF Hats are too
numerous 70 mention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
POOFman N Miller


In this CITY at carrying on the Tan.
ming business extensively IN All its departments and
to have el work done In the best manner, by compe.
tent woTkmen. They now prepared at ali times to
nav The hi rhc Al nrice in
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-05
Tuesdav. ootober oth.

We cannot let this last opportunity pass
by without saying few words admonishiDg
our friends throughout the county ofthc ne
cossity Of work, hard work, which should be
done by them for the success Of our ticket
You have nominated good men. You know
the men who arc their opponents, are OPP
posed to every principle which is cherished
by the lovers of freedom. And if there
should man Of them be elected, their
great object will be to advance the cause Of
Sham Democracy. We think it has been
plainly and thoroughly shown that this De-
mocracy is but sham, cheat, great
svindle.
If you cherish tho principles of the Re-
publican party, as proclaimed and set forth
in the platform adopted at Chicago, and in
dorsed by the Republican State Convention
at Columbus, do not by any inactivity oil
negligence on your part lot an opportunity
for advancing those interests be lost. Be
yourself vigilant worker from this time
until o'clock in the evening of Tuesday
next. Have you neighbor that you cal
impart any hope or cheer to, see him ther
Immediately. Is there one who is waver
ing, 90 strengthen him. Do you know .
man who can bo brought to light, help hin
tosee itin good Republican style. Be early
at the polls, and should you know of mar
that will not be there to vote, see that he
is brought. Success will crown your efforts
if you work earnestly for it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-05
CoRREsPoNDErrtJE-
Letter from Another Democrat.

ED. JOURNAL, SR:--I have heretofore
supported the Democratic candidates, and
this fall for tho first time in my life, am
compelled to pursue different course.
cannot support the Democratic candi-
dates for Probate Judge and Clerk. Among
the reasons why l cannot support Judge
Bell, one is that l am by birth a foreigner,
and feel that it is in opposition to my in
terests to support man who is in senti-
ment aud feeling opposed to naturalzed
citizens. know that some will call me a
bolter but they must permit me 70 say
that Judge Bell bolted the regularly nomi-
mated democratic candidate for Justice of
the Peace (who was naturalized citizen)
and run his sonih-hw Independent thereby
setting an example for Others of which he
should not now complain,
I Icannot support James N. Smith because
have every reason to believe that he is
in feeling opposed to Naturalized citizens,
and while he has been clerk. he has in
many instances made considerable difference
in the fees of officers on transcript from
Justices of the Peace returned to his office
by cutting their fees down below what they
are now entitled to and allowing to his par
ticular friends much larger amount for
the same services; but in every instance
where he charges for his own services they
are as large as the law will allow, at least.
I desire to make no charges against any
person, but when 1 find men who have pur-
sued the course these men have, coming
before the people for office, ! believe it my
duty to let them know what manner of
of men they are and make no charges but
what stand ready to make good.
A DEMOCRAT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-05
A Word of Warming.

Let every Republican voter bear in mind
that desperate effort is being made to de-
feat Judge Brinkerhof, By smion Of all
tile fag-ends Of opposition to the Republican
party IN Ohio upon Mr.. Smith, tie nonai-
nee Of the Douglas party for Judge Of tie
Supreme Court.
The Douglasites, the Breckinridgers, and
the Knownothings all have united on Mr..
Smith in opposition to Jacob BrinkerhofE.-
Should Mr.. Brinkerhoff be defeated for Su-
preme Judge, it might endanger the State
for Lincoln.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-05
James N. Smith.

Makes affidavit and publishes in the Dem
ocrat and Messenger, that he never belon-
ged to the Know Nothing or any other Sc
cret organization. Also the affidavits Of
three persons who say they believe he never
was member of the order.
We publish the denial of Mr.. Smith, that
he may have the benefit of it in all places
where our paper is circulated. The persons
who said they were ready to furnish proof
that Mr.. S, did belong to the order have
not furnished any such testimony, although
as we have been told, they could have Sc
veral affidavits that he did, merely for the
trouble of procuring them. BY reference
to our Clyde letter, it will be seen that Sc
veral persons stated at Democratic mee-
ting there, that they had seen Mr. Smith
in Know Nothing Council, and were ready
to make affidavit to the fact. These state
ments, in connection with the fact that Mr..
Smith did run on the RnoWnotbing ticket
for Clerk in Ballville township in opposi-
tion to Mr.. Francisco, who was the regular
Democratic nominee, and that Mr.. Francis
co and all his friends, and the community
generally regarded him as a Know Nothing,
and that be has never denied the imputa-
ton until now, might be as strong evidence
in the minds of some that be was guilty of
the charge, as the evidence of himself that
he is innocent.
But it is matter of perfect Indifference
to us, whether Mr. Smith was member of
the order or not. Our charge was not so
much in denunciation of him, as it was TO
show the hypocrisy and inconsistency Of
the leaders of the Democratic party in de-
nouncing the Republican as Know Moth
ing party because some of its adherants
were once members of that order, while at
the same time they were afiliating with the
leaders of the Know Nothings all over the
country, and actually running one for an i'm
portant Office on their ticket in this county.