davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
Suicide ofs Husband and wife.

A8VVIaFILLt, iEv I5Es
Dsuiei stet and wife fsthe- and mother of four chill
ami deck passengers bcAyd the stsamee James
Jlli1ser, from &c Louis to Louisville recently com.
uired suicide uDde- the following circumstasces:-
When Evansville the ys seized the youpgest child
an infant, and Jumped into the river. The husband i'm
mediateiy f5llovet The three remaining children
taken 0s by passenger and landed ct New Albany
~ ccerpe Of ther grandfather Nearly sixty dollars
contributed hy passengers M the support Of tie children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
the yirelnip Lcpislaturc, &c.

BALTIMORE Dec. O. lSs2
Ths Virglnie Lfssl.tu-s hav, sected Robert John
500 40 lrst Au3itoS Rotsss Butler, Treasurer; g. n
Te.kss Regist- Of Land oios. Cbss g. Morgan Super
'rte ncaat of the PeniicHtary, snc G. W Mumford se
cresary o. tas Commonwealth
Three bundled delegates fsom Western and southern
Sts have a1ucnnasa thsis lates'cn 10 is present Fl.
the Irats Convention % nsst In Baltimore % ths 10th
iGstsut
vet bsvs ~ mall 9la.b ot a.chu9aG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
WIEh ARTS,


DAIN1ING AND DRAWN G Mill BorTENrEIsT
from Paris, having eonNdersbl ricuos IN teAch
ing, has oommsnoed oonrse Of instruction ~ those
for young ladies' Sho reesives thea Menda
etnes5Es and Fridays from 10 70 IL o'clock
d nee. $40 Houston etreet corner OF Croehy.
DICTUREs FOR cALIFoRNIA-SEvERA FINE
psptrse Vcnussss, NC Bze OF life we'll auitod TO the
talictna rket Tor elie NJ 40 Bros way a. tguA
s.orH. Pall lsioga oleaaaod and reahersd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
Marine Disasters.

new YORK STEAMER AND LARGE snfP ASHORE.
PHnADELPHIA Dec. 6, 1852
The steamer Delaware, arrived here from New York to-
jav reports having been Informed at Cape May that
Nfw York stesner was ashore ct Hereford Inlet.
The d. slso reports passing, on Sunday large ship
ashore Gosth Ct Old ONT with msinnsst gone and
fe and mlzsn mssts standing she ashore Sat-
urosy night N . fog.
The Danish big Hstty which wss ashore at Morris
R.lsr LLst. nottsa 90 on S.turday without daulage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
NE WS BY LEGRA APH.
>>~~~~~->->>~>~~N~~~
THE OPENING OF CONGRESS.
r~o~o~~o~-o~~>~~-~>~~>~~~,
The Contest In the Senate for the
Seat from Kentucky.
-->-oo~-v~~~>~o>o~>~oN-
Spirited Debate between Wings
and Democrats.
>-s~J>---0y>~No-~>e>~>-ev-
THE LATEST FROM HAVANA.
eN~o~ONo1,~N~s~o>~~ey~ey~~
Imprisonment Of the late Officers and Crew Of
the Ship Suffolk.
~->~>o~rNo~~>>>~~r~>o~~~
Arrival of the Cherokee at New Orleans.
Springfield ElectiOn-.. Distressing Suicides,
&c., &c., &c
Arrival of the Cherokee at New Orleans.

Affairs In Washington.
PARTY FEELTNG-THE MESSAGE, ETC.
scEcfaL coRREsP0cDENcE YORK HERALD.
WAsHIScTou. Dec. CO P. NJ.
The greatest good feeling prevails amongst members
the wings being satisfied they well whipped in the
recent election and the dcmsorats being satisfied ct
having beaten them 1t is little amusing see the very
particular attention which any members who supposed
TO be intimate with General Pierce already receive
The message is regarded safe document-saying as
little as possible in smooth language the estimates
which by Law should have been laid printed on the tables
Of members this morning have not yet been sent from
the Treasury Departn ept to the priutce AYZ.
MEETING OF THE SUPREME CoUaT-THE STEAMER
PRINCETON.
FROM REGULAR coRREsroSoHT.
WAsHINcTor, Dec. g. 1852.
The Supreme Court assembled at twelve O'Clock
Present. Chief Justice Taney Associate Justices Lean
Wayne Catron, Nelson Daniel Grier and Curtis They
immediately adjourned until eleven O'Clock to morrow
General Stewart and Chief Engineers Ellis aud Isher-
wood who went to Norfolk to inspect the United States
steamer Princeton returned ye,terd.y. They report
that the detection consists in deficiency of fire surface
which will requirs about ak weeks to remedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
Erom pitfs0urg

rIgI FREE solsERs-ELEc1IoS rRAUDs-.nomCIDE,
PfrrsBURa, Dec &, 1852
The Free Soil Convention this aft sfnocn ncmiaated j.
Heron Foster, for MAJOR.
Tie t-iei " the naturalization fadjs hss commenced
in tbs Quarter Sessions Lowry l. the
man Dauiea Mezlast who had his skull Featured
few lays since in house o; fl fame By Samuel Lewis,
dis1 this morning. evils hss not ct been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

NEW URLiANs, Dec 0, ltJZ
Great preparations making tor tue fGcera psxeaut
rext Ttursday the 9th inst in honor OF Clay ws6.sr
and Calhoun. The euicgy Clay will be delivered by
Jsose HcCaieb Wens.er by Christian Roselius; and
On Calhoun, b. Ju5ss Eusts There vl be AZ inmeaSs
procession and nirte guns will be fred II Is expect
I'd q be the gTsndsss display kno oWn In New Or
lsa1s.
iion John Bell Il Isonsssss he's accepted iarls.
ton - L putisc diner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

IFFWFUHUt Utt IbsEs
Tas dry goods store Of J O. Masters in this village
borg ousiy entered tins between Saturday
evening ard 1s morning and SILKS veve., SC to the
value y " 009 stolen reward Of 500 IS offered
a. The reosvesy II tbs goods snd tho srSst of the
Du-lis-3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
Later and Interesting from slevnna.

:
AND His CREW IMPRISONED
sEw ORLEANS, Dec. S, 1852.
The steamship Black Wa1rio- ngs arrived ut oble
with Havana dates TO the 81 inst She reports that Capt
Gray and the ates Of tha American shp Lady
Sucis had been 'mp oneG the charge of selling the
ship for the si.7e rsft ea1 eguppiHg her accordingly
Tre arrest haE1 INFORM atom given by the British
CoE.g.
Tire war steamer Fulton you'd lssve the % inst for
Washington wish tae Csptsn sRa-sis decision in the
rn ~ n. n-nY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
Fire mt Madison, la.

MADISON, Oes. c--P. NJ.
Tie extensive pierrg chine shops Of Todd Sons,
entirely destroyed by FIRE this evening The ERE has
ccnnuDissted 20 the cotton factory owned by hfr.
Ctogsi which Il 7ow in Gsnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
The Springfield sIu.icipsI Else,io,. ;.

cPeINGFfTID. n1e1, Dec 8, lSJ2
The wings have elected .heg candidate fer Mayor
Caleb Rice.
Tbefe three wbg aldermsa 10 ore democrat. ami
four Tacaccies The wbgs have large nsotlty of tas
Common CouncI BIZ I1grahain democrat was reeiect.
ed Gel 4 and II sEslrs- by the aid Of Whig yosay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
The steamer Cherolkss Vt New orle.ns.

NEW OhLEaNs, bpo O~-NoCn.
The steanibip Chsrokss, Capt Baxter fron New York
via Nayepe arrived ct the B.lza na past O'Clock
tb.s ,ncg0.ps. She vii be ID to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
AyrHuy~JssT.


EoRTUNE TELLING.-MRs. ALVIN, RENOWNED
Europe her skll In forotollng the future viii
furnish intelligence about all crounsanccS Of lie h
who may address her Mrs Alvin speaks tho English
french and German languages Hor rcderoe III Brooms
street Chrytis street. arst hser, up slars 0oi
heuu from 10 a. N. 10 Up. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07


series ready fr delivery al II. Dodwoeth & Goa
music store No zp3 Bro,dway Fat concert saturday
entitling subsorber TO two rosoyl et to each concert
IJIBERNIA HALL. CHARLESTON, g. c-rIRsT
~ Appearance OF the world renowned PROFESSOR AN
DERSoN. from Scotland,) better known as SIR Walter
Ing magic wonders in Europe for period Of twenty years,
before reignins monarch and half Of their sub
ects has caused him 20 be known the greatest magician
earth His in tho New World during the last
dfseen months IL sufficient to Introduce him to the citizens
Charleston The public in city he has visited in the
United States have been unanimous in their oommends
lions while the whole press has tsemed with oulogums
his mighty deeds Of magic lie has been honorcd by the
proving TO cri,an citizens that there
strange things heaven and EARTH than drsam of in
fully to inform the citizens Of Charleston and it's vicinity
that he will have the honor giving his FIRST series of Soiree
oI n Tss % a s0I sa
B.ei Ars lie viii apposr ior ths first lime Al Hiborns
snly and will display the whole his parapher
.sla Of olhat sppar which is the most gorgeous in
sho world bsing silver g,per maehs and
Eipal odels In his unparalleled programme Of wonders
be will perform electric, gavinic hydr uo al
Of the above Sciences both of the Old and New Worl
$50 far indeed, his art trsnscends
You'd think the Dell was at } Is FINGER ends
He viii open Monday tho 10th December and give his
arst Grande soros Aagque dis playing other uove
wonders the Great Scrap Book Feat, the Mes
msre; The wizards Original Inexhausble Bottle tof
which he s the nventor which has supplied 100 Amer
citizens with all kinds Of drinks the Great Bank Note
Mystic Cabinet the Great Watch TIick (sending them
through any perons body tho Chapeau du Diabie tho
hysterSus Disagpearanes and the Gr.as Mssmerc sOa-
appear his mysto temple at s. including at 10 O'clock
explaining $50 experiments performed By the Professor
20 cents Illustrated programmes. Tx cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

ERANKLIN MUSEUM, l75 CHATHAM sTREET.-GEO.
Lea, Proprstor The above establishment is every
Afternoon, aS clock and in the evening" half
ths puFpose Classic and original Representati Of
Living Satuary by Mile Cssness troupe Of Model Artists
together with variety of beautul performances
ther particulars bills of each day in
private so with cushioned
chairs SIX cents; boxes Is cents; gallery 12 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

MADAME sONTAG'S LAST CONCERT.-THE PUB
AVA lie are respectfully informed thAt
MADAkE HENRIETTE SONTAG'S
LAST CONCERT
will take place Wednesday Dec. & at Metropolitan Hail.
which occasion will be the following brilliant
PROGRAMME.
Selections from Rcgsnis grand opera OF "SemrNnis"
A. Overture to "Semiramis,'
By the Orchestra
B. Introductory Chorus and Recitativs.
= c.us BY the Italian Chorus
Signori Badiali, Pozsolini and Rocco.
BY the italian Chorus
4. The celebrated Quastette.
Mime. HENRIETTE SoNrAG and Sgnori BAdih, Poszolini
The Invitation to Dance. Weber
BY the Orchestra.
Duet for Voice and Violin (hrst tim, expressly COM
Nine. sosrAo and PAU Julien.
Overture to martha. .Flosow
BY the Orchestra,
The celebrated Pon Aria. -. AIar7
- ~ Nine. HENRIErrE SoETAS.
The "Papataci" 1erzett. Rossini
signori Badiali, Poaloiini and Rocco.
The Last kose of Summer. Moore
Nine HEnRIErrE SorrAs.
The Carnival Of Venice. .Pagauini
Duet, Barber of Seville .Rossiai
= hme SoNTAG and Signor BadiAii.
Soueueeor. Cari Eeas..
ASvnaer :. .Mr HiS'ele
Secured seats, 81 and ST. to be hsi at Hall Sons No.
$50 Broadway.
On Tuesday will te sold the g. seats ani on Wednesday
the 81 sno remaining s. seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
FIN ANCAAI.

EUNDS LOANED FOR CIRCULATION.-THE AID.
vertsef will loan funds the amount Of 10000 dollars
10 parties purchasing produce in the West Western
ratroed oontia FACTORS the most ptonable sud
York Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

CHARLES wHIrNEY's sECoN D AND THIRD EVEN.
isgs with tho Orators of the Old and New World and
day and Friday evenings Dec Sh AMI l0th. at o'clock
Indian aachem Red Jacket and King Philip Webster and
Brougham Clay and OConne PAckney aud Talfourd Van
Bursn and Gerard Hoffman and Brady, Peel and Russell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

"ALLACK'S THEATRE.-MR WALCOT RESPECT
w fully announces that his BENEFIT will take place
Thursday Dec. o which comedy of MO-
NEY other attractive ent will
embracing the whole strength of the company book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

C1sOTB1NGs
CASTOYT CLOTHING AND &c REITURE WANTED.
~ Ladies' gcntemnn having any clothing furniture
lewclry dispose obtain fair prioe sondpg
for the subscrber ~ his residence or through the post
Ladies attended by Hrs Dusseldorf Ii Elm gereot
4. r. DUssELDORY.
CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANTED.-LADIRc
" Or gentlemen having Of the above dispose
receive fair cash proo by sending ho STORE or by
throuGh the posi- To ensure delivery do pay
Ase B. COHEN, 4b2 Hudson streot Ladies sttendsd
CAsT-OYY CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies and gentlemen having East or clothing
nitnIs 70 dspOso Of csn obtain fair cash price
post will be promptly attended to Lediee attended By
Mrs. Cohen. N. r. COHEN. No. 90 nIm street.
(AsT.OTF CLOTHING wANTED.-THE SUBSCRIBER
~ wishes purchase 5000 worth Of good left wearing
apparel Of every description Persons having large small
quantities, obtain the full value In oney, by
calling on, addressing bFugh post Js MES M0R0NEY
No. II Orange street. near Chatham strcct.
". II. sTAATs, DRAPER AND TAILOR, NO. $40
~ Broome street. three doors from Harlem Railroad Of
4 o. New York-Juet received splendid ass rtmcnt OF
oth cashmere aud fanoy vestngs which viii DO made 10
order cheap. for osah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

noDWoRTH's SUBSCRIPTIONS SERIES or SIX
~ Grand Concera-Sub cribers tickets to tho above
series ready delivery al II. u Doawoeth & Co.'s
music store No <p3 Broadway Frat saturday
evening Dec lS at Metropolitan Hall. Subscriptions, S6
entitlinE subsorbers roseryel pt 70 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07
CIBCUs.-NEw YORK AMPHITHEATRE 81 BoWERY.
~ first NIGHT OF Mr.. RICHARD SANDS

Great Antipodal Expe rment, walking across the
POLISHED SURFACE OF AN INVERTED PLATFORM
WITH HIS FEET UP AND HIS HEAD DOWN!
Az m elevation Of 25 feet from the ground
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Mr. Sands Is the only tn
the newly discovered philosophical principle
By which the laws of gravitation be suspended.
This Evendg and during the week.
Besides he great Of Mr. Sands several dis
Nnguished Equestrians will appear.
Mr. Sands will repeat his Great Antipodal Expsrn
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons addition his
hibtion In the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

vvHK BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART-CON-
tsning series Of TIC Paintings BY the most oeie
Horace vernets open for exhibition, at the Society
Library Rooms from A. to p NJ and from half
10 half past 8 p. II. Admission, Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

nRAFTs ON IRELAND AND ENGLAND, IN SUM.
from 81 and uswards payable az sight issued by tn.
subscribers, BOWMAN, GkTENELL u Co., No. S3 Sout1
street, sole passenger agents for the Swallow Tai line Of
Liverpool and London packet ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

NOV EXHIBITING AT TIE APOLLO ROOMS
~ Broadway tadmasicn rs esnts the celebrated His,
1orioal Portrait Of CT the by veasueg painted
at Madrid. in 1923 "A picture to be studied for
N ?. Evening Mirror picture which has att aimed in
InSAnd and Scssnd double cele prity IN. Y. Albion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-07

NOTICE-OFTICE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
IN New York, December 8, lS52-At a meeting of th
Board Of Directors, held this day, it was
Resolved That the bsohs for transfers stock be closed
Ger three o'clock this day tho first Tuesday in Januar
next preparatory dividend tho stock regstere
the books Of the company.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
WAsuINGTox, Feb. IL.

" FcU. IL.
SENATE-A comm n caton was received
from the Secretary of Sac replying res lu-
ii ms askn. far ininrm,tlon respecting the
Board f Comm ssion RS on Me xic,n Claims.
A commun cation was received from the Pres
ident in relation to the Prom theus outrage
petition was presented praying for add-
lional compensation for taking The Census
Ais, p.ttion of two ad ,p'ed citizens Of N. j.,
asking the interven ion Of Congress in behalf Of
perscn ms UNI Justly exied
HOUSE-Mr. Stratton presented res .lu.
lion of the Legislature of n j., in favor # til.
Compromise Measures and ag,n,t The altera.
ton or repeal the Fugitive Slave Law. VIII, Oh
IN motion was laid oil the table and ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. GiAdings wished to argue the question
of printing, which led to some discuss on, in
which Mcssrs. Giddin IS and Stanly had fiery
personal debate.
Mr.. S. said that Mr.. G. delayed the business
of the House as much as any ten other mem
bers.
Mr.. G. pronounced the assertion false
Mr.. S. said that it was usual for persons hav-
ing no regard for the decencies Of life to pro-
nounce ate,nents false, and is characteristic OF
a person who sneaks away upon the clos. of
| the last session. neglecting public business to
secure his re-clrc ion.
Mr.. e. responded, that when member de-
scended to low vulsarity, he would not allow
himself to go into SO small business He
plead guilty to the accusation of gong home
but would not BE- the scavenger TO follow MIR
s.. and he must therefore wash his hands Of the
business.
MIR. S-When me, he DID not know how
he could descend lower than to take hold of the
H m Gentleman from OHIO
! The debate was continued in similar coarse
and vulgar stra,n.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
FLATTER1NG RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

The following item, which we clip from the
St. Louis ln'elIgencer, indicates a very favor
able ate Of afflirs at Washington, in reference
to our Il ulr rad Grants And this is confirm
ed by the dispatch from IL. w. Sample, which
follows it.
We are permitted to make the following ex-
tract OF letter, from source entitled tn the
highest credit, dated Washingt n. 22d Janu-
AIRY:
"The first of the series Of railroad bills,
being for the State of Iowa, is now under dis
Gus sion in the Senate. The opp ,silion very
feeble.
:. This bill, and all Of similar character re-
ported by the committee on public lands,
(among which are the Pacific and Hannibal
road b.lls,) Will no doubt pass The Senate in a
few days, and by very decided majorit,es. In
III House the opposition will be more tormd
abe, but, am persuaded, MT more success
full
WAsHISGToN, Feb. Z.
Editors Dispatch Nothing dan yerous-our
prospects for grant for railroid are good.
H. W. SAMPLE.
-Tatey Whg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
Democratic rown.hlp Meeting.

-.
Pursuant to call of the Democratic Com
mittee ofJulien Township, the Democ ats of
said Township met at the Globe Hall on Sat
urday the 14th inst, when Amos Matthews was
called to the chair, and J.. JE Norman and
James H. Langton were appointed Secretaries.
Thos. Rogers, Esq, explained the object Of
the meeting, and
On motion Of W.. II. Merritt, ESQ
1t was resolved that the meeting proceed to
ballot for delegates 10 the County Convention.
The chair appointed Gen. w. Lewis and Jno.
T. Everett Esq, tellers.
On counting the votes. the following named
gentlemen were unanimously elected said dele
gates. Thos. Rogers, James Tanning, Wm H
Merritt, D. A. Mahony, VIM. G. Stewart, Jno.
G. Shields, d. s.. Wilson, w, Lewis, VIM.
Young, F. Yager and Rob't, Rogers
On motion Of Ben. NJ. Samuels, Esq,
It was resolved unanimously. thai the above
6el-gates be Instructed TO select men to the Dis
tfict and State Convention, that will supper,
Thom,s S Wilson for District Judge, and Ste
phen A. Douglas for President Of the United
States.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
AMOS MATTHEW'S, Can.
J. J. 4 NoeHAs, = ~
JAS. h. LAscrox, Secretaries. s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
From the Iowa Leg i Inquest tor.
The December term OF the Supreme Court

From the Iowa Leg i Inquest tor.
The December term of the Supreme Court.
1t has never hlppened in Iowa, and perhaps
will never happen again, that our Supreme
Court will he called upon To dispose OF so i'm.
pnrtant ID ,cket, that of the term referre d
to. IL is not exlravagant to say that their dc.
cisions have disposed of millions Of property
The great Half Breed controversy, which has
hung over the fairest portion of our State as
cloud Of wrath-has been disposed of in the
cases OF Wright ct. al rs. Meek ct. AL and
heirs of Powell ct. al as. Spalding ct. al We
have reason TO hope that further controversy
about s'lhe Decree title is senced forever
and that this portion of our State ssmay soon
bud and bl ,ssom the rose" But aside from
these decisions settling the "decree title" the
cases before the court were of the first imp,r-
lance, and involved in value not less than half
a million worth of property.
Nyver were attorneys better prepared to meet
the emergency than al this term. With full
briefs and elab rae arguments every question
Of law has been fully canvasstd.
| TIE Judges, cognizant OF the load Of respon
sibi'ty on their shoulders, have manfulIy me,
the emergency. They have pat emily listened
to all the Arguments have carefully examined
and weighed The authorities. and tn ir decIS-
ions, it may be lruthully said, (and as the hiyh-
est compliment that could BE- bestowed upon
them.) have given aim st universal satisfaction
They have exercised great industry and dis
crnination, and the opinions delivered are
able. We only uni'e in the common sentiment
when we say .'Well done good and faithful
servants"
II they fail to furnish their opinions in these
in,pottani c ,sts h feaIter by the time specified
We may Complain IT tl>
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
From the Western Democrat.
Cen iStellcy mud Truth.

We clip the following from the Herald of the
Oath Of January.
eve commend these ref ctions to the Yves
tern Democrat and others of its silk who are
ever ready to turn Knight Grant in the cause
of oppressed humanity abroad but who tamely
sub nit to be dragged from to port by the
naval arm Of Great Britain, and find in this no
cause f,r war"
Just whit we expect from hypocri,ical,
time serving NJ. utral, who unable to get parry
nomination from class of his fellow citizens,
with whom he pretends to act, who showed
their good sense by refusing to trust him,-and
who is now llborng under The m staken mott n
that he can ingratiate him ;elt into every body 5
favor by tnadying 10 all parties.
TIL assertion o. the Neutral in the paragraph
from his paper, quoted above is .tutse, as the
man who wrote it well knows. The aggression
on the rights and honor Of the American fl ~,
in the Rrone: aus aff,ir, we den 'unced as early
the editor of the Neutral, and those papers
throughout the Union, who have maintained
views in relation to The lnterveniinn qu, ion,
similar to our own, eva have been the first to
step forward to find their country from the
attacks Of foreign foes, the more dannabl,,
arts and sci,e,nts of trait rs and d,m1so yues
at b,ue. We do think that diplomacy, should
b. res RED t. IN every occa 81 N of aggression,
not that snca6thy diplomacy that would be
practced were the aspiring Edit IF the Neu-
trail negotiatpr, but straight forward neg t alton
worthy of our character a nation, demand no
suitable reparation for every wrong Instead
of this course the Neutral would plunge the
country into war at once.
Look at the consistency Of the Neutral
An English cruiser fires into American
northumberland the Austrian Government
lmprisons and outrages Amer,c IN citizen
Yet the Nentral considers the first jus: cause
for war, and the latter no teg,t,mate cause Of
compliant.
The act of the Commander Of the British
vessel is disavowed, and a Naval Court call, d
to investigate the affair and try the offender
yet the Neutral is uproariuus for war with Eng
land aud in the same breath says that against
Austria we shave no legitimate cause Of conn
piaint.
We remark by way of moral, that it is hard
thing TO conduc neutral paper be consistent
and speak the truth.