davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20
x-HsSshA aS/IAaIkz :, .

CCPREME cO1RT.-IN THE NATTER or rHA AP.
s. City Of New Y"rs sss7s % the opening Of
sss :. th
k.tinas. .ao Assessment IN 81. ahsy. en-
such ease mad: md n. csa:,
sssctsd thereby, aad to Al a.hsrs whom
.s t., ss1s IT, n. om.. and
nent and that AL whose interests Afssse4
.iisiss .s:TssS u
street the city YORK. before the day
i.eosd Tsa. tn. .o... Of tn. s.n... and assessment.
ssnt.nins II. of ths q The ies.
ss %sp
q. .sstAs. for damage Ssnsa and also =.
used BY the sal! Commissioners In making their estimate
.ns 10 =: r.
tie Inspection Of whonsssvsris may concern sntA tie 80
fhrd X.s that the limit. embraced ~ this
~ :y Gis
sss.shsI bounded ss:;s;y as 8:
.9uar: q 'hs So! ey III; vs.tE ~ ths ss.aas
o. % 70 81 q sss sa' :, r.
line o. the centre o. bs block between La street aAa d
s1sa1s
n s..s:;s ss' map Of ''
Al: that rspe,s IN a.: shove sa..a ma.
Z: ;: S:s' sas
ssrs:s n s sp.s,ss
that lay I'D . :s:s and ss:s: & :. go:
sasFSss S%sTfa A$shscr' s'.n.'''.'s
SuPREME coERL.ls TIE latte or ms ar;
90 city relative 70 .hs op:ans q Tiity s
Ne. YoIiPpI.u.ns 70 ..asuss. = ,s:l ..:. mad:
.ppy II. ssY1s@o q sSs ssass yorI
York. on ss.srdaS, The I'd day Jry' B. iss .ssb.
can heard for Of Commissioners
s.s s:,;
ss r r 81 M i; . si m.
s:s.iT; e e e. :S
80" @ s;:'S :ss
plieat':n o. ths Mayor Aldermen, and CommonsIs q
:9s city Ct 4. fsE .s: 4: sss
!. The ~, q Ne. York rs,,oan. = statute. su.i
sas.s, Ysrf s:
ssy ss s .S :. 3 "a: Z
the city New York saturday the l3h day Of Augus
.e, Il ' sHsf 81 ssi s, for sss s: q
s OF ss s. tin ss q '.
spsu s TS1 ..snasS s,, sss.nE a,a
eNsw YORK. as laid ont On "a. nsp Or sso ..a sss ~"
Of T.. ssr 1 Il iss .sH
touching the out Of strssts and
ri w. YORK. s sei Fl Sss' b A'
Counsel 70 tas Cooperation.
Dsted New York, July L. 1858.
CUPPEHE COUaT,-lN TIE NATTER o? TIN APP
~ Plcacn o. thu Mayer, sidsrp,n, nua ConTsnsty Of
the sy o. Nc. York, rssye 70 TIE wdsains Of Duane
street. twenty ave feet the EotkhsrY sds thereof be-
tween broadway Hudson street IL the city Of New
York Pursuant t. rtutes In AIDE Acc provided
tho Mayor Abdomen ,pd CoDHonalty Of ths city o. New
Ycyk aeraty give no.ice tbs they stohd sPsy ft
mept OF OF Bsttmsto atd AsssssD
10 tie above snlod matter ~ krso tern ~ the SD
prcne Court to % hes IL he City Hall ~ Abe city OF Nav
terf, or saturday, Che l3th day Of August 1853 tia
opeag Of ths court that dav er - sOoa thereafter
counsel car heard - The nature the a.
prorsaet hsroy intended, tbs vic Of stres
TWENTY-FIVE. fee. on ths n9yttsriy nds thI-st between
DroA6wsy Brdg"n ftrsst, ~ tho city Of fere
RODkaI j. piLtOS, Counssl 70 tie Ct rpo.areu
Dated heU York, July IL, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

A ByWs. iNGRAHAH nTsur. SL io,! oslooH. \. "a
auction rooms ls North william street win b ,od ~
furniture groceries, Frdsy large sale of
choice pictures hns snravngs and ancient paasnss look
ing glasses, 40.
UcTIoN NOTICE -sAxUEL osGooD. AUCTION
& .s al q, fs"s, Jus r. s
al their store Is Fulton street aortmsn. q fsssy
SSs toy Boxes Also and
consisting Of psrlOr su,s =
top bureaus tables hair ua.,rsssss feather bed.
leo bedsteads, slightly damaged
LBERT n NIcoLAY, AUcTIoNEkK.-GREAr AND
s Of s0s One tho ne Of Ss S.
YORK fushsg Railroad and is depot this ,sr,y
a. .hs yilias q West FsshinE only i've And half ni''
alert Il NisSay win eu a a. s,e.ie, on Tuesday
eeoss = the Easha" M about
s ass s
cntrueted and sontraet 10 DO rsosd by the drst
have bssa laid ont with great
s.s village Of YVES. FS.hs
hsatby and destined to become one Of she most bsAus
p ss
s IND a.. Ia. city sef % work. for
po,Sn ss,. lot. fruit tree. spSs
The een@gtston the railroad II: ). low pl.sssy
psesed to run in eonnsction with ali
xy per cent Of the purohss money can on bo.d
and I'd: s ss yis'' e. e,
and s as ~. a
Of giving an opportunity o. viewing these besaal lots.
days the vii not take place fair
days Tickets for the sssn,Ion together Nth map. aad
s,onssr, No 40 Wall street, New York.
RY JOSEPH HEGEMAN. AUcTIoNEER THURS
Baltic
CHAIRS o n PPo.sy 0 eopas e U mahogany
c. " %
ts sl az Ss aa sn &C. Sixth ss s'S
Thirty third and Thirty fourth streets oon..t,ns q
satin Sroestee centre and tables card
sHs s I'll
ss s s sss GIT Uni ,sr, u cs
croekery ard ware &s ~ the whole t. b. sold with
ohasers.
EXECUTORS sALE-wILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
~ auction the 10Th day Of July, inst the premises
Ss shs late vsr
houses rss ao
elevated ground thus aherting fine view Of the village
flower and vsss.abs .rda with abundsncs q fesit
Of JOHN NJ EiIsWoRnH Pousbpsepse, or auBEKfP
vARICK. South Brooklyn, exeoutoEs
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR 81 CROSBY sTREEI-
s.
July 81 At half past y oooe At the Merchants, Lxohsn
the Dolly Hide Mines Maryland the gauge Of whon is
lime tone forming excellent hux for the smetsr The
is ready for delivery at either New York, Boston sr
Baltimore.
m AsTEN, AUCTIONEER-M. DOUGHTY WILL
sell this day, at 10Y O'Clock at 363 Eighth avenue,
the furniture o. family breskin, up seiespiss CON
sofa bedtads lounges and lounge bedstead marble top
and side tables mahogany dining and tea tables.
etegeres and sdeboards mahogany Frencs and
cottage bdte.ds hair ma.treses feather beds Eseao
twelve good AMI stair carpets bronze hat stands
cooking stove, kitchen furniture, &c. Sale positive.
WILLIAM Writers, AUCT!oNEfR WILL SELL On
w Thursday, at o'clock all the furniture 81 the
premises Canal ssting Of sofas sofa bosts ad
mshovany rocking and other chairs mahogany tabes
BILE top do dressing bureau wahstands French cottsye
and bedsteads hsr mattresses feather beds carpets
ocoth ole ckp, stoves kitchen furniture 10 Sale
tive, as the building is to BE- taken down next day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20
GOPARrN EstsHIp NOTICES.

A RhRB VHANCE-k rAkTNgR WANTED, WrTH
n cash capital OF SbWN In o hotel now doag good
business i ~ the hast stands In the city The
prstor unable to attend 80 tho whole husin dosr
~ ornt ~ eepartaJsp with oeotable
ono who wsll scgusntd With the business prsrrsd R
fsrencs given sad required. address A. r. r. Herald once
NOTICE TIE COpAETNERsHIP HERETOPoRE
Nv exiting between the indsrsignod usder the 81
Iiins Patterson Stack dsroved ~ mutual scnsos.
Tho outstsndrg lu,nsss will be soted ~ Ariel Pssrsp
tion. WIIsLl.N PERfSf
ARIEL PATTERSON,
Williamsburg July If, 1e5a THOMAS STACK.
DAR1NER WANTED WITH S!O0W TO $4,000 ~
each, in we'll este bsbod cxprcss company 10 fnl
operation. Aay person hadny the above saounk and
Wishing 10 sko no.vt or tsrt part, will FIND s an
oppntuIity seldom ofef5d Addross COX III Poet Ofcs
With real oame and reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

JXCRK4NG MEN, ATrENTIoNf-THE FoRDHAN
W vihsge hssocia.or will bold their first meeting NJ
Military Hall Powery oppots sprinx street. Thursdsy
evening July 2Is ats O'Clock The sub-orbers
al Others dsrS; Of are requested 70 DO prss.et
hsld out 10 al who want os,AP pleasant and enyooat
home. NEWELL BARKER, No. Nassau street "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

UcTIoN NoTIcE.-THOs. BELL AUCrIONAlR
"A BY Nv. g. INGRAHAN -Thursday, i0L o clock. in the
auction rooms iS North wlisu .tr,st win b ;od y
han furniture groceries, &C. Friday largo sale Of
choice pictures fine engravngs and ancient paiatngs
ing glasses, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

m ASTEN, AUCTIONEER-M DOUGHTY WILL.
sell this day at 101a O'Clock, at 36S Eighth avenue,
the furniture OF fnm'ly breaking housekeeping con-
sDg Of excellent dressing and plain bureaus sofas and
sofa bedstesds lounges and lounge bedsts.d narb. top
mahogany tegeres and sdeboards mahogany Frencs and
cottage bedsteads hair mattreses feather beds French
plate looking glasses eight day clocks work tables chairs
twelve good stair carpets bronze hat stands
cooking stove kitck en- furniture, &c. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

UCTION NOTICE -SAwUEL OSGOOD, AUCTION
"A eer-Assgnses sale OF fancy goois-osGOOD 4
CONCKLlN will sell on Thursday July 81 at le o'clock
at cir Fulton street assortment faney
goods oonsstDg Of French flowers dos doll hsads.
oordeons boxes &C. Also large cosc zion Of
second OF parlof Suits covered In
bocates sofas ohars sof bedsteads wardrohes marble
bureaus do tables hair mattresses feather beds
oouches carres &c Also by order Of tho undsrwr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

EXECUTORS, sALE-wILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
suction the 10Th day Of July inst the premises
at twelve o'clock at Poughkee p desirable country seat
the residence Of the late Joseph vark deoeassd con
tanning about three Of ground On the premises are
commodious house carriage house TO- BEAUTIFULLY oca'ed
elevated ground thus ahertins fine view Of the vtago
the surrounding 1t is handsomely laid out in
flower and vegetable garden with abundance OF feat
Of the choicest kind For further particulars Inquire
of JOHN ELLSWO ORTIZ, Pous hke epse, or ROBERT p.
VARICK South BROOKLYN executors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

VyILLIAM Writers. AUCTIONRER WILL SELL ON
w Thursday at ~ o'clock all tho furniture d. on the
premses 9 Canal street consisting Of sofas sofs bodsead
mahosany rocking and other chairs mahogany tables
BILE do dressing bureeu wa1hstsnds French cottsge
and pie bedsteads hair matreses feather beds oarpet
ocoth clt ckp stoves kitchen furniture 10. Sale posi-
tive, as the building is to be taken down next day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

A PRIVATE FAMILY. IN ST. MARKS PLACE.
"A near Third avenue have Isror and bedroom on me
second door which they would et gentleman and Ia "
with full board or to gen lemsn. with breakfast only
ALEC enc arge room on third hoor Address, Co. Hera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

CIMEON DRAPER AUCTIONEER by SIMEON DRA-
- ofce 40 Pine street. of Will tmThursday.
July 81 at half past II cloc at the Merchants Exehan
so tons thirty cent in richness from
the Dolly Hide mines Maryland the gauge Of whiOn j.
lime forming excellent hux for the smeltsr The
ready for delivery at either New York, Boston
Bali imnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

E'oR sALR--A STEAM ENGINE or FOUR HORSE
poFtr compact, and In good running order. Gao No
feen at Cronene Factory, DO Esb and Hudson
syenres Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-20

IIoR SALE ON Stain ISLAND THE LEASE
good will sto X and fixtures Of two first rate stands
doing good business IN tho vine liquor gegsr trade
Tor srrsher Information, apply TO j .BLACKDURS I23
Grpen gich street
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

and PENNSYLVANIA, mark the true nd
yocates and apostles Of their rights: and
hold the buckler over their hea

THE EDINBURaU REVIEW AND TIE
WELSH JUMPERS. class Of relgionsts
callad ranters or Jumpers are denounced
in the Edinburgh Review Of April last as
immoral, on the testimony of witnesses
before Committee of the House OF
Commons, The Review tells us, that
"The great mass Of preachers are
utterly illilerate; and The most popular
are those who can rake up the expiring
embcrs of enthusiasm into blaze by
violent stimulation. Such preachers es-
peciolly delight in calling forth that dis>
gusiing exhibition Of folly and fanalicism
which has disgraced the very name of
religionin Wales -'he practice Of jump
ing A whole congregation may be
seen, drunk with excitement, ieaping and
shouting in concert, and profaning the
most sacred names by frantic inUoca,ions.
/ We cannot wonder that these baccha>
nalian orgies end too often in the same
manner as their healhen prototypes; for
such feryor being purely of the flesh, is
easily turned into the current Of mere
carnnl passion. Moreover the doctrine
Of the preachers who stir up such 'revi-
valS,' is frequently Of the most an,ino>
+ mian tendency. Hence we mus, explain
the melancholy fact, that the spread OF
religious knowledge in Wales has not
been attended by an improvement: in the
morality Of the people, In no other
county has so large portion of tho
F., population been instructed in contro.
, versial theology; and we fear that in no
! other country is there a greater Preva-
lance Of unchaste habits nmong the poor.
q Such, al least, is the unanimous evidence
a Of the witnesses examined by the Gov@
!. eminent Commissioners. The general
result Of this evidence may be summed
!, up in the words of one witness, Want Of
o chastity is the giant sin Of Wcles.' Or.
y is perhaps slill more correctly stated by
i another, n magistrate Of North Wales;
q 'Fornicution is not regarded as vice,
scarcely as frailty, by the common
y people in Wales.' Sir 4. Phillips has
. forgotten to notice the evidence given
;. that large proportion Of the poor women
# in Wales are pregnant months before
n marriage"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

A COMPLIMENT To Mr. BARNEY. The
Buffalo Commercial, n wing paper, pays
the following handsome complimen. to
,hc democratic nominee for School Com
missioner: "..
"The Ohio Democratic State conven.
lion has nominated IL. H. Btrney, ESQ.,,
Of Cincinnati, and formerly Of this city,
for State Superintendent Of Schools
The nominee will make a competent and
faithful officer. His heart is warmly en-
listed in the cause Of education, and his
experience az a teacher capaciiales him
for an intelligent discharge Of the duties
Of officer of Superintendent Of Schools.
Mar. Barney is well known and much res.
pecled in this vicinity, and there are now
10 the city men in prominent and respm-
sble positions, who owe TO his efficient
care their success in honorable careers.
The Ohio Convention has made wise
selection.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30
EusI0n!

In Chemistry, fusion of metals implies
elements having affini,y-in politics, al
finity of principles are not necessary.
All that is required is a reasonable dis
,ribn,ion Of offices, for the advancement
Of convictions, and gently the most hos
tile politicians melt into common party.
ALLEN, the Wing candidate for Licu,en>
an, Governor, has written q convenien.
Sc, Of opinions, and though himself =
constant drinker, talks of support OF the
Maine Law as the duty Of "Chrisian
Sta,esmon;" and is, on the Slavery qnes'
lion, as Abolition as is desirable, also not
practically meaning it. BUCKINGHAM
the Anti Slavery candidate, wilhdraws
and the Free-Suil State paper, the Colum
biun, advises the union Of the Wings ant
Free Sellers, to play the "gnme TO bsat'
agains. the Democracy, for Wing benefit
in sheer oblivion oil scott ana Inc Com
promise! Ii may go down If it wins: bu
TO make it win, all sense OF right an
reason must have left the public mind
and political gambling-the most odiou
of all, because the stakes are populH
liberty and public integri'y-6nd the al
proval of moral and religious People
| And il will no, win. This ready aban
donmenl of Principle and position by tll
"Free Democracy" as they style then
selves, will take from them what cred
for disintereslcd regard for Progress
and Truth they might otherwise claim
and leave TO the Democracy Proper, a
that remains of vitality in the contest.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

COMMERCE OF BosToN TO AUSTRALIA.
The trade with Australia has become
a valuable and extensive branch Of for.
ergn commerce. |. gives employment
to large amount Of shipping, and affords
an extensive marke, for New England
manufactures, which nre now TO he found
in the mans Lf commerce throughout the
world. Boston, Of course, is largely in
erested in this trade, and has already a
large feet of her metchan. ships em>
ployed in its prosecution. Within the
wear past, there have been despatched
from this port for Australia, l steamer,
% ships. % barques and 8 brigs, making
total of 40, all of which are first class
vessels At the last dates from Aus
tralia, only small portion of the above
fleet had arrived out. There are fou
woll established lines Of packet slips be
tween this port and Australia, and sove'a
vc cssels are now loading for ,ha, country
lc be despatched at an early day, Th'
| rates of freieh, range from SO to 90 cent
| per foot. The shipments have beef
quite large the past month, and will prob
ably continue for the prescut Inter
national Journal
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

JAMES MACKENZIE received the nomin-
alton for Representative in the Putnam
and Henry District on the 9Th inst. lie
is the editor Of the Kalida Venture and
is one of the most vigorous writer's con-
nccted with the Ohio press.
The Convention that nominated him
passed series Of resolutions, one OF
which has a very pointed reference to
Government appointment in that district.
1t reads thus: 81,
RESOLVED, That the appointment OF
R. II. Gibson as Receiver of Public
Moneys, at Defiance, Ohio, was mis-
step by the Presiden; and his advisers
that said ellison, by his willful acts, OF
causing hundreds Of landless citizens 10
return 10 their homes as they went, while
he permitted the wealthy nabob 10 mnl>
,iply perjury upon perjury and TO pur-
chase large quantities Of the public do>
main in open violation Of law, is justly
entitled to the eXecratipn of an ouIrngec
communty-,hat his immediate removal
by the President would be the carrying
out Of tho wishes Of ninety>nne one
hundredlhs of the Democracy of North
western Ohio.
This is certainly bold and unmistakable
opinion hostile ~ such an appointment
There must be something uery wrong OIL
the part of the Receiver, o, coun'y meet
ings, the Press, county Conventions, &c.
would no, be condemning hm as they
have all been doing, and rcpudia'ing ,h'
man as unworthy of the Presidents con
idence, or the peoples respect. Th'
resolution of tho Convention cannot b.
REGARDED as hostility to the Adminislra
,ion, for it first passed, with unanimi'y
the following:
Resolred, Tha, We have full conf
dcnce in The ability, integrity and paiTlo
ism Of franklin Pierce; that his Ad
minisira,ion thus far gives assurance tha
ere long our beloved country will occ"p
the same elevated position she did unde
The Administrations Of Washington, Je
ferson end Jackson.
The Democracy Of lha, District ev
DENLY believe ihu. interested p"rsnn
who obtained the Presidents ear, in
posed upon his confidence. and from IN
many hard charges made against ~
official integrity of the Receiver, we d
not doubt that they are right.-Cin. En-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30
September 3Olh. 1853,

WOMAN AND TEMPERANCE. = Gen'
Cary, sl the N, Y Worlds Temperance
Convention, succeeded by resolution IN
gapgng woman, Rev. Anoineue Brown
and the Massac huse,ls State Temperance
Convention prohibited women taking
part in that Convention. We have heard
as able addresses on Temperance from
women as men; we know tha! woman's
influence for Temperance reformation is
more than mans, and her exclusion from
any ,eformaiory movement, into which
her sense of duty coils her, and in which
she decoronsly conducts her part, looks
to us, as akin TO that baIbarlsm which
defends drunkenness upon the authority
OF immemorial usnKe. These men who
profess 10 be such large social reformers
oi the Cary stripe make up half the elo'
ouence Of their barangues Of the wrongs
and influence Of women, bu, when goot
opportunity offers do not hesitate to'shov
that they have no real respect Tor th'
sex. or belief in more than narrow one
idea Of moral and social reform.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30
The opposition for Representative.

Vhe OPRObAAOh AOA ANSF
1t will be sesn by communication IN
to>day's paper that Judge sackeit with
draws his name as Candidate, fol The
office of Representative. What are his
reasons for this course, we do not pres
lend 10 say, but we have heard that it
was 10 consequence Of some doubles
dealing and intrigue, whereby ceria'n
Wing office-seeker is 10 be Dubbed a
free -soiler for the nouce,--and run on
both tickets, quietly, as he is unwilling
TO take the responsibility of avowing his
position and double set of principles, and
wa understand thai without participating
in the game, and not approving Of ii,
Mr.. Sackeu clears the track.
For fair opponent, openly advocating
his principles, and honorably avowIne
them. we trust we shall always manifest
due respect. For an opponent who seeks
his strength in a different policy we may
be cxcuaed the expression Of any feeling
while we leave him TO the judgment o.
the People. with whom i, remains 10 pass
both upon him md upon US.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30
Judge Taylor.

This gentleman, as will be seen, y.
reference to our advertising columns, has
permitted his name 10 be used as an In,
dependent candidate for Senator, in the
uerghbO,ing District. To say that we
regret this, would but i'll express our
feelings. That we have sympa'h'sed
with Judge r. in his contest with the
unscrupulous faction, who, in defi'nce o.
public decency and universal sentiment
IN this section OF the State, procured the
placing Of ellison in an Office, TO occupy
which lie was cminen,ly unfi, and un'
rorlhy, cannot be doubted. But from
our knowledge Of Mr.. GILL1LAND, and
| from his statements 10 us, we have no
rieb, to presume tina, he designs, or VIII
prostitute his Senatorial Office to serve
the ends of these miserable hangers-on
upon tie Democracy: but the contrary
1t is true, some or possibly all Of these
|
men have supported Mr.. Gil!ilpnd. bn'
their hatred of Mr. Taylor is sufficient to
accoun, for this, and we understand Mr.
G.. ihat lie stands unpledged upon this
matter. While respecting, therefore, as
we ever must do, Mr.. Taylor for the man
l;ness of his action in the Senate; Tor his
bold exposure OF this great wrong; we
: feel ourselves bound 10 support the regu>
, lar nominee of The Democratic party for
!, the Senate. This, we conceive 10 be
e simple duty, neglec, Of which. personal
!, feeling or preference cannot excuse
! We have no dopb, that Robert Gilliland
will BE elected, and If il were otherwise
+, our action should be the same, for WI
Q have only fough, in this contest Tor Pr'n
!; ciple, anil are not yet prepared 10 ADM
d. that the party in the Northwest needs .b
CT revolu'onar, publication Of the des'ruc
N lion of lie organization. We are conf
N den, that tia small and corrupt clique
IN who seek 10 "rule or ruin" in this sccllo
. Of the State, by means Of their very col
rupion, are too weak, too unimportan
!, and have too Few intellectual or mori
h. resources, 10 require such sacrifice,
he party dissolution and independent nom
,;s nations: while we fear this very ste
o, taken for their downfall, will only aid
i, keep their heads above water little lo
q. ger, and divert from them for time, Il
in coming storm of popular indignation
which will sweep them into the polite
on ob,crri,y most fitting for action ar
NO capacity such as theirs. We think JUDI
b,s Taylor hos beon, n,ill-advised, and that
nj friends, in their righiful indignation
what is an indefenslble wrong, have crr'
:, in The bes, mode OF reaching its CORE
lion. .... ........... .