davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

kEw ARDS.
CE000 POCKET BOOK LOST IN WALKING FROM
ROOOOsJane street, to 81 Tenth taken
from the once in the afternoon Of the sd inst containing
for s3SS note, SANFORD the Van Cleye
Ryerson erdorred Foster Van OstrauS,
Peter Van Antwerp. endorsed Foster Van Ostrand
<o one note Martin Film endorsed Peter Film, 500;
draft y r. Bsv for SEQ and three for 500 eaeh
draft Merchants CLERKS bank Of Savings fer S0 Also
several bills receivable cheeks ke too numerous to de-
scribe that negotiable This 10 forbid person
from negotiating the above The finder will be sua
hxarded and no questions asted BY bringing them to
FOSTER VAN 0sfRAND. 81 Tenth avenue.
L,ITTY DOLLARS REwARD.-THE PUBLISHERS OF
the Era eher the shove for be detention and
vieon Of .ss ms...s5xs ns..ssa, inesa.s VINO eff
cvsted the false report o. the failure Of this with
the design TO njure is circulation and credit Upon su.
and prosecuted. ATWOOD LARKIN h Co,
Proprietors and Pubiisherr, - Spruce street.
u CONGRATULATIONS ATTESTIoS--sTo-
~ len from houfe In Eighteenth street. the following ar
ees yTveye silver forks and eleven tea spoons marked
marked IN Hitvo dessert stoons one marked stuart"
and the other Charlss One-haf the value a the articles
will be paid for their and questions asked,
eft at AZ Cedar street. New York. August 2. ls5o.
vTMByR LosT-A CONSIDERABLE QUANTITY or
yellow Pine htwn Timber adrift the night II the
first August frem the booms Of the subscrbers Brook
delivering said timber 20 BknGER. PECK SEQ,
Corner Wal and South streets.
4 osT-A SMALL METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOK.
IL hsndsome reward will be paid upon Immediate doby
cry. AT 1tg Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
u,uv.va,, italian m.d,c.scd s..,

s.rs tan rmres fr,ekus sallowns. ss rouds. sgbtil,
sssy Ieria Roree Ter rsie liz. and checks fy WHIT,
Cor rouahness 81 walker street.
f,t in Hro.dway C.liender o. south Third Phil
A.trhIa Bates Co. I'D Washington street. Bcstsn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

WIZ ~" TouPess.s s.ss. -
PEGS The pnhe invited 20 Inspect h new style 70.
$50, at nAICHElOks eelera,ea xs..orJ. ~ 49,
ety. Cepy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

Wigsf Wtgsi-Cissseus and strangers are
ssvi.edt inspect PHAL0ss style q Wis. s,d roa-
Dses kesps the largest snd best assertnent N the city
sf bis eslshrted waise Hair Dye Factory, ~ Brcadvay
corner % Dey Copy the address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
ERANKLIN MusEUM, l7s onArnAM souARE-LAsT

EKANkLiN husEuh b,o a.al sUuAkEsLAST
and in the evening by the Orginal Female nstres
only organized band Of ladies in the world computing
company Of Twelve Performers Also the troupe
Of MALE and Female Artstes" commonly called model
Arti-ta will appear every afternoon evening"
rety splendid of Living Pictures together
with the tribe of Bedoun Arab Girls" the only
existence who will through their gymnRstio fea Prices
Seats M cents Boxes Is cents; Par
quette i2% cents; Private Boxes, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

becomes necessary dissolve e connection with an ola suit
clothes and 20 form alliance vita new one 81 and
resotsse fr the sars that celebrated here % 1--WE
near 10 Fulton ttreetP. T. Rcgers-vho nav selling
she abandonment clothing you ever tar AZ the loves,
rftcs Won heard o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

eslor hair whisher ths i applied without
injury the hair skn II can b Washed Immediately
Without distrrbire the color and kss had odor 10
Piled or .oid q, rHAJohs via and roupss hAasfse,ory
liz nrnaAAar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
CALIFORNIA.

OGDEN q HAvNEs-fRICHD L. oeDEN, THOs. y.
OHaynsl-wkoiesslsa ana General Commission nefchanv,
San Frsncscs California Merchandise construed 20 ua vt
placed board e.r sor. ship ard sola b
avoiding ell risks Of hre ka. Refer 70 :-Wm H. Cary
o. New York. Joseph sssgsr, del Lombard Bsttrek
doj Burr ssvers 90; ComAna Hephinss Go 90 Cenknn
TAYLOR AND DE- BAUrRE. FORWARDING AND
II Commission Nsrchnns Chsrrss N. O. ARE now pre-
pared 70 forward all goods having hne light
arsusht boats with fncia rubber suitable for The
scnvs-ss o. passengers and freight We have also made
arrsnssasnss With Runes Co. transportation sseuts ~
Corona and Cruces that there viii be delay upon the
Isthmus. M. TAYLOR, late Of Batmore.
in. DE BAuTRE. late Of New Orleans.
Reference In New York. y. Howard Sens, ~ broadwsy
Our Agents Corvine Bra CO., o. 8 Corrulate, Pa
G,ALIrORNIA.-A COLORED WOMAN ANXIOUS TO
" join her husband a. san Francisco, IL DESTROYS II meet
ing gentleman and lady under whose protection abe can
o.. the willing pay her pasage and act a. eham-
bermsd 20 the lady during the she would like 20
e. In August, possible. Can be at S Bridge street,
brcotyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
:. s3,O048l s4ll6 9s7 $40, $50, 84s

ton. .......... s3413160 s4473 935 81, 433 COL
Compared with last year the importation has been
enormous, and the increase has been principally in
dry goods Thus far this MONTH the arrivals have been
small an the prospect at present Is in of
limited importation than for the month just closed
The Director of the u s. Mint Philadelphia has fur.
nished the annexed statement of the operations in
that establishment during the month Of July, 1850.
UNITED STATES MINT, PmLApELPHrA, JuLY, 1850.
Gold deposits received in July $780,. S26o0Oo0 90
coinage same period. ..,....... 1855 90
Silver deposits ............ 40s37 Ia
coinage ............ 24350 90
topper Lou Vo
Amount of gold deposits received in 1850 S1379l2lO 81
I" of gold coinage for 1850. 49,. 1860, 466 SO
of silver deposits received in 1880 2s6,342 81
of silver coinage received in 1850 pa 037 IA
Of copper coinage recv'd in 1850 S,ls3 90
Total amount California gold received at
Philadelphia Mint .......... $lS.350,000 90
Ditto at Branch Mint, New Orleans. 25s4,3l0 90
BUSINESS 0FFcE ASSISTANT TREAsURER UNITED
STATES, PHLApELrHiA, July, 1850.
balance june 30 ....... 11o1 1888 "a
July 81, Receipts Customs. $500, 753 IS
II. D. Dept. 40 4O5 So
Miscellaneous 0,34S o.
- 4535o7 81
sl,555, 800 81
Payments, Treasury Drafts. .149.e2o 4S
20. Warrants. 1419l Al
Interest on Loans &c .19l ,297 20
355I1s 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
AMUSE 81 RNT9.

DOwERY THEATRE-MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST
ID 9Th will Be- repeated The grand patriotic drama sat
rtopi Captain Allen, MI Watkins Bridget saiivaa,
Mr.. Martini Harry oakam. Mr.. Stevens 1oik Dumb
Founder, Mr. Jordan; Romono Falooni, Mr. Moore San
chez Mr. SEYMOUR Sonora Adela Miss wsmyss. The per
formane will with the d. of TIE DRUN-
RARD the Fallen saved-Edward Middleton Mr.. Titon;
Bill Dowton. Mr. Wnans Ardent Rencesw. mr. Maodosad
Mary wilson. Miss Wemyss Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Jordan
Open at to curtain rises at TX. Boxes Is ets Pit 2
CASTLE GARDEN THE CELEBRATED HAVANA
Italian Opera the direction of
evening August 9TH 1880 i'll be perform
ed Donretts great opera of La FAV0klrA-Elda, Sig
Baoial Gilberto Sghor L. sslv Everardo signor 1. MARI
MI Ciufredo. sigpor BarrsttiD Cayaere. ssnor H. Mar
ars Between the acts Of the Promenade Musicale
ring which fvorte Orchestra under the direction Of
Geo LoAer will perform novel Wazes Pokas Gaops
Ticket, so cents. To mence nj o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

II rMovkJ--DRs CBILDs AND FORD HAVE RE-
N moved their oce 20 - Chanhers Once hours
from TO 10 Oelcch A. NJ and fro oeioct p " They
have opened oce where the poor will be attended
tuitousy Tuesday Thudsys and Saturday. from 20
n o'clock r. ~ DR. Chiids attends diseases the lungs
ardbesrt DR.. Ford, 10 diseases Of the eye and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

GAs T1xTuRFs SOLAR LAMPS. CHANDELIERS,
~ hsntei Csndelsbrrs Cirnndolts kc from the cse-
brasd factory o. Cornslius CO. superior finish any
In the wtru; Silver Plated Tea sets SIS SIS Table
fernn ~ spoons ~ ~ dorsr Cas,rs nastets d able
plsfed on German silver. ASuER MORGAN I52 william,
betveen Patton End Ann streets, oppssits the Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

ID Manager and PROPRIETOR John Greenwood, jr, AS
distant Manager. Eighth week Of reopenng, commencing
Monday, Aug In compliance with the wish of thou
eff upon the public mind MT barnum will withdraw
every evening this week. with Mr. o. W. Clarke Edward
Middleton Miss Aexna Fisher as Mary Se The afternoon
performance, this week. will consist Of the farce
NOT TO BIZ DONE; the Lancashire Bell Ring,r &C.
Amongst curosites the carriage late
Queen delade, the Hooser Infant &c. &c. Afternoon
Performances commence at 80 o'clock and evening per-
aorI a ants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOsT OFFICE, CHATHAM SQUARE, CORNER EAST
Brosdwsy.-Nails for Europe Asia Letter
bags fer Liverpool Londea Ireland all parts Of
end ether foreign countries will close Tues
day. 9Th Aug, At ~ o'clock r.. N. AARON swARfs.
THE FRIENDS or Tue ROMAN CATHOLIC HALF
Orpksn Asylum requested 20 meet at Vim. r. Pow
er M 76 Prince street. Tuesday evening August 9th,
lo 20 hear the rcpers of the ntccs and also make
further for the take place the
18th instant. BY order. THOMAS kAHER, Chairman.
W. WALSH Secretary.
CoLDIERS wARRANTS-THE ADVERTISER WISHES
~ 10 exchange valuable II lana situated In Brad
ford county Penn near Tovsnda for soldiers warrants
Any having the and deous Of obtaining land
New York. realize the full value Of their
The lard IL Of being only twelve hours ride from
New York. the rsread Address T. Bon ls2 Post oce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

u BErpATrsH.-1HE OFFICE FOR THE TREATMENT
~ Of sumstism ereusivsly isremevsa % Ne % Naasr
pursuing be hslly svee,.s'u plan q ,ssns M hs pa
tents residence n dtsred1 the merit 81 his preparation on
part or without charge whatever before SUB
rfttpe "A furthsr xrndant eertfeates Callers
With the proprietor
m s. FREEnAN, Ne 40 Wslksr ttrsit,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
MUSICAL.

A LzIANpsEs LIEcIEs:, rRINcIPAL pxror AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
nJATIoNAL rnEArRE. CHATHAM sTREGr-MoN-

NATIONAL THEATRE CHATHAM sTREEr-MoN-
~ day evening August 5th the entertainments will
menee with the WHITE FARM, or the Faithful Slave
Bia Sam, Mr.. " Young; Duraad, Mr. THOMPSON; Peter
Sparks Mr. Jefersop Louis Mero Miss Mestayer; Miss
Blason Miss ouyille. After which, MY PRECIOUS
BETSEY-Mr. Bobtail, Mr. J. Jefferson To conclude
Frederick Jerome, II; A. Perry; Mr. Wealthy, thompson
Rotary Press D. johnson; Alice Hawthorne Miss
pit. l2h cents. To at ooock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
svorArsoss ron TVS rnrscpsL srcors r~. srv
NonE HsRErr.
Srf for Tee Wsx III. NJ Sal

A,ompsri.sn Of prize. current at IN. close Of IN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

course since his return, advocating the princi-
pie that we must obey tour Country, right or
,crong," has not been calculated to gain the favor
Of the friends of Peace and Freedom, nor to
qualify him to become a teacher of morality
His duelling propensitics are too well known
TO need remark. His manumtting his slaves,
and writing and speaking against slavery de-
serve our commentator. and we are willing to do
justice to his many noble qualities, but he can
not in justice, l Think DO claimed as a consist
ent or thorough going reformer.
The Census Of Cincinnati was completed a
few week since, and though not published Of
fcidily, It is understood to amount to l20,O
including Fulton, which properly belongs to the
City. There were in 1910 seren wards. now
there are tteelre. The Sth, 9th, and 10th, were
taken from the other wards which had become
too large, the llth and 18th arc entirely new,
being made of the new district annexed to the
City from Millcrcek township on the North,
two years since. Our population in lS4o was
$4,000; in 1860 it is 100000; showing an in
crease of 74,oooor $50 per cent. in the two years.
By the returns of other cities lately published
see that our increase has been greater, both
relatively and in the aggregate, than that Of Lou
isville, ST. Louis, n. Orleans, Baltimore or
Boston. Had the census been taken in Decem-
Der, our number would have been greater by
ten thousand. Some further remarks on the
increase of population and sources of prosperi-
ty in this and other Western cities must be re-
served for my next letter.
Tho Pork season is now well advanced, and
hogs IN droves and killed are daily coming in
from all quarters. From appearances here and
at other of the large pork packing places in this
and adjoining States, there can be no doubt
that much less business will be done than last
season, owing in part to the short crop of corn
and the high price of that article.
| Yours, p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14
The western Anti-Slavery Fair.


1t devolves upon the undersigned, Com
mite of Arrangements for this Fair, to re-
mind its friends and all whom it may con-
Germ that the time for holding it is close at
hand, aud that whatever they propose to do
for its promotion must be done quickly. 1t
will open in the Town Hail. in Salem, on
Tuesday, Dec. 3lst, and continue through
New Years and the following day. The
be brought in, if possible, on Monday, but
on Tuesday morning at the latest Monday
will be better, because there will then be
timo for arranging the tables Those who
choose to send in articles at still earlier
day can learn where to leave them by in
quiring Of James Barnaby at his shop The
amount of articles already sent in is small,
but we hope to receive efficient MD from
friends in many places who have not yet nd-
vised us of what they are doing. Friends in
Berlin, Marlboro, Mount Union, Randolph,
New Garden, Rootstown, Deerfeld, Garfield,
Youngstown, Leesburgh, New Lisbon, Co
lunibana, Cool Spring, and other places, too
numerous TO mention, will, we trust come to
our aid.
We want not only the products of the
needle, in every variety, hut the products OF
the farm also. The sale of refreshments
will, we hope, add much to our receipts
Ii is probable that, on New Years evening, Il
Supper will be provided for large compa.
ny, but refreshments will no doubt be sale
able at all times while the Fair continues
We shall need turkeys, (eight or ten,) )at leas
plenty of chickens, butter, cheese, milk
eggs, cake of various kinds, pickles, fruit
preserves, maple melasses, sugar, -four cof
fee, and in short every article necessary il
the preparation of food for a multitude
We trust that our farmer friends in the vi
cinity of Salem will contribute literally o
their abundance, and that those at greater
distance will do what they can.
We desire also that notice of the Fair bG
circulated as widely as possible, that oul
goods may not lack buyers.
We shall do oil that lies in our power tC
make the occasion interesting in n socia
point Of view as well as profitable to tht
reasury; and we invite the attendance ant
cooperation of our friends from abroad
promising them such hospitality as on
hearts and homes afford.
RACHEL TREscoTT, SARAH McMILLEN,
ANNA WILSON, MARGARET IlIsE,
ELIzABETn DIcKENsoN, ELIZA HOLMES,
> ELviRA DAVIS, CAROLINE GRIsELL,
RUrH A. LIGHTFooT, JANE nj. TREscoTT
: MRs. Bowen, SARAH GALBREATH
Henry J. LEWIS. WIN. LroHTFooT,
JAMES BARNABT, JAMES w. WALKEl
Coninilfcf of drra,Iocnletllf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14
For The Bagis.
The Fugitive Bill.

The Bill is passed, the fats given
The North and South arc widely riven!
A mine is sprung and 10 between,
A yawning gulf is only seen.
Sure some hidden Etna's power
Has rent the scam Oh i fatal hour
Disgraceful triumph boast no more;
Poor Freedom blecds at every pore.
And VIC poor minions all are slaves
To dcspot will the maniac raves,
And darcs us bind our wounds, or say
We're free to choose another way.
Gland of the Frec " what art thou now'
An unclean Lcper whose poor brow
Must drop, and hide its loathsome face
Beneath Gods footstool-ftting place
For tyrants, traitors, nameless foes,
Who fatten on a nations woes.
Old Pope said once, Ctwas surely spite,)
He said, "Whatcver is is right"
Can this be truei He must be wrong,
Unless we reconcile the song
By proving this obnoxious bill,
Which fcttcrs our uNfettered will,
Will heat the lukewarm, purge the mass
And rouse free men of every class,
Abolish laws 'twixt black and white,
And then " Whatever is is right"
Deeyfeld. II. N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14
The Spirit Of 'Quatllebum'! {!

The following is the fitting peroration of
a speech made by Hon. Langdon b. Cheves,
of South Carolina, in the Nashville Conven-
ton. The speech itself fills nearly two pa
ges Of the Southern Press, and is the strang-
est mixture of wrath and rant, fustan aud
folly, bluster and bravado, that we have seen
for many long day.
In conclusion, pray God, in his merciiul
providence, to release the faculties Of South
ern men from the awful torpor which so ut
terly benumbs them, to dispense their delu-
sons, to inspire them with some love OF
country, to endue them with some self res
pect, with some sense of honor, some fear
of shame and degradation. IL He shall, in
his goodness and mercy, so do, we shall not
much longer deliberate, but act with the
spirit of men,--of freemen, as band ol
brothers, as men who know their rights and
dare maintain them. The South can hard
ly oyerrate its strength when il shall be uni
ted. II is no boast to say you are equal tC
your enemy in arms, and you have to give
or withhold what will secure you alliances
in war or peace, when you shall desire eth
er. Unite, and you will scatter your enemies
os the autum winds DO fallen leaves. Unite
and your slave property shall be protected Il
the very border of Mason and Dixon's line
Unite, and the Freesoilers shall at their peril
be your police to prevent the escape OF YOU
slaves; California, shall be a slave State
the dismembered territory of Texas shall bt
restored, aud you shall enjoy full partci
pntion in oil the territory which was conquer
ed by your blood and treasure. Unite, anC
you shall form one of the most splendid EN-
pirss on which the sun ever shone, of the
most homogeneous population, all of the
same blood and lineage, soil the most fruit
ful, and climate the most lovely. But sub
mit,-submit! The very sound curdles the
blood in my veins. But, o! great God, unite
us, and tale of submission shall never be
told
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14
81

of interest enough for men to dispute sboi
and dedicate themselves TO dulDess. They
want a journal that is sufficiently brave 10
speak what its own editor really thinks, and
candid enough to speak what any and every
body else thinks They want Journal which
shall epitomize the universe without partial
ty or distortion.
If ever mortal underwent a discipline 10
make him honest to his friends, forgving 10
his enemies, and candid to all men, the sub
scriber believes il is himself lie hopes,
therefore, as journalist, henceforth 20 meet
the peculiar want of the age, and give fair
play to both new and old ideas. Not that
he expects to ride two horses rushing in OPP
posite directions-he will ride nothing, es-
pecially not figures of speech--but poised
upon his own feet, on central stump, he
will hold the stop-wutch for other riders, and
win the confidence, not only of those who
are jealous of progress, but Of those who
are jealous of it. In short, he hopes to make
the Ctronotype the place where all men shall
come to know what is going on in the world,
physical, political, moral and spiritual--dchr
TO all the gods but those of Incidence, filth,
ignorance aud bgotry.
The new organization by which he hopes
to realize this great idea of an independent.
oninirocdi press, is simply this. l. A sufficient
distributing force, with sufficient motive to q
faithful aud energetic discharge of their du-
ties. 2. The cash system in regard to papers
and advertising. g. Sufficient means to car
~ OH the paper without advertising patron
age till the circulation itself pays--in case
the public really wants the paper above de-
scribed-and more than CROUCH to be lost If
il does not.
The DAmY CHRoNoTTPE is iss,ed daily,
Sundays aud holidays, and, for the present,
Mondays not excepted. PRIcE-Two Cents
copy, or at that rate for any longer time,
sent by mail or otherwise, out Of the city-in
the city, ~ cents per week.
The WEEKLY CHRoNoTYPE is published
every Thursday, and delivered by carriers in
the city and on the railroads at -Four cents n
copy. 1t will he sent by mail at the same
rate for any sum reinitted, postage free, or for
a year for $500.
CLUBS renting, postage free,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE CHR NOTYPE.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

THE SUBSCRIBER, having had some expe-
rience in journalism, aud arrived at ideas of
what a public journal ought TO he, which
could not be realized without radical reor-
ganization of his means, has now the pleas-
ure to say that on Monday, the Both of Sep
tember, he presented to the public the
CHRoNOTYPE REVIVED, on a new system,
and one which may develop itself into what
the present age requires. While he retains
the name of his former journal, and all that
was peculiar or valuable in its character, he
will be able to give it new features which
will supply great deficiency hitherto exist
ing, if not felt, in the character of all our
newspapers. 1t will be devoted to News,
Commerce, Manufactures, Agriculture, Edu-
cation, Arts, Science, Manners, Morals, Poll
tics, Psychology, Theology, and all other
human interests and inquiries-in the past,
present, and future tenses-and will yet be
no more the paper of one class, section or
party, than of another. Whoever seeks in
il the editors own peculiar views on any sub
ject, will, in due time, find them, but he will
also find, as distinctly, and perhaps as ear
nestly and ably expressed, all sorts of views
that conflict with his. What the age needs
is an every day sheet, like the one 81. Peter
saw, in which, while there is nothing stale,
| fiat, common, or really unclean, there shall
be great variety of what shall seem so to
some people-a sheet in which all thinking
men, whether rich or poor, lterate or illite-
rate, conservative or destructive, Christian or
Infidel, Wing, Democrat or Free Soil, may
unite and find, not only great deal which
they wish to read, but little which they
need to read and don't wish to-a sheet to
TO teach them, not only what they them
selves think, and how they feel, but what
and how others think and feel. What busi'
ness has the newspaper, the great light, law
giver, pilot, chart, compass, and guide OF tins
age, to be the mouthpiece of sect, party
or faction, any more that the sun has TO shine
for the elect? What monstrous vanity for
an editor to suppose that his little insect buzz
can I'LL the worlds great ear, SO as to shut
out every voice whose meaning he likes not I!
His vocation, il he be wise, is to give every
voice its due place, TO blend and concentrate
all the rays OF highland darkness, too, per-
baps-so that the world may have the bene-
fit Of free daylight, as Heaven makes it,
Men that are men, Of all parties, are becom-
ing equally sick Of party organs that are al
ways stretching the truth on one side and
docking il on the other, and of no-souled
journals that esehew all subjects which are