davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
FOR SALE.


ARE CHANCE-FOR SALE THE STOCK AND
~ 6turrs and good vi together with lease for three
the grocery ard liquor store the of Ne
Inc nh Wyokon streets Srooklyn. Reasons for selling
nds satisfaotory application Apply In the store
h0rnrenieAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

DcNlk Of q Citizen OF NOrfOIk.
NoEFoIg Sept. Is, 1868.
. NJ l. Skinner, superintendent of the reading room
in this city, died yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
Ala to the Chinese.

70 IHE fDIT0E tP THE NEW roI.X Hk1tAtp.
New YoRK, Sept. II, 1853.
lag Of for the benefit Of tho destitute Chi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
BOARDING,

nurse boy years old Private family preferred
bc moderate. Address, stating tsrms p A. T.
1srsld once.
0OARD IN BROOKLYN "A WIDOW WOULD BE
krtai beard Thosa desiring the comforts Of home,
nd willing to pay fair price, may address nots to j. 7.
], Herald once.
BOARD IN DRoOKLYN-A GENTLEMAN AND
vfe can be accom- nodsted With second story front
{qu!ysd. Gas &c. House within 6ve minutes walk Of
ferry Inquire at ~ State street. Of Horny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

YIOUITKY bSIDENCE !OK SALE-A 5PLENDID
cotry residence stuatsd wihin ten minutes ride Of
n j., containing "a Of excellent land woll
with all kinds Of fruit On tho premises ars two
uaus large convenient house, ouped by the owner
mall tenant house carriage house. barns. aud all
sssrI buildprs Tho location Of the most de-
IirabIep the vicinity of New York. being high and
aanli,s ans view Of Ne.ark bay and city Time from
New York about forty minutes Price low. SAMUEL
EDIY, No fS Wall street, N. DANIELS, i76 Market
ltrnt, Newark.
'EylR 6ALE-TBE TBFEE YEARS LEASE AND fIX-
Of tho grocery No. Atlantic street Brock
I'm; also good horse harness. VIII be cold at
arfain If applied for at GRAY'S agency Of
urman and Atlantic stroets Brooklyn at tho store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

h RrAT BURST UP.-NOTICE-PnILLIPs, THE BAR
saiu man has Just purchased the imms stock
b. Of this city WHO ntly feed for $50 600. Ho
Hing of the goods % pcos contlaerahy below the cost.
ed gups and vSy choice oil p,intings elegantly
kmod eedes La ortmenr ofuseful goods such
dsantrs cutlery srays ~aiters crstors &C. Those who
fu; nisbnr who want to rake elegant presents In
boy goeds have now opportunity to do 80 cheaply.
! me at once. Tho whole stock will be cleared Ia
n days You know PhILI1Ps' aidIcss 10 " NASSAU
eet, John. DO there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

NrOLIAN PIANoFORTES IT. GILBERT CO.'S
celebrated pia nofortes with Without he nolian.
subecr iber who M sole agent in this city for the sale Of
ESQ instrumont the reputation of which has DO
wishing purchase c,nnot fsl to be satiafsctorv
ossessng facilities for obtalrng pianos unsurpassed by
Of other house in the city he does not hesitate
thst hs can present pduccmenss 70 buyers not to bo
upd elsewhere He bas ooRotsntlJ hand extoJ sivc
s0Etmsn. Of sscoSd haed pianos st bargains which he
ght, and and boudor pianos superior eodeope nndo
D. II. w. Smith. Msetins guitars, and Browns
krpa. Pjanee and clodeors to let
HORACE WATERS, Publisher Of Music, 333 Broadway.
JRHAY BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND PIANOS
HORACE WaTsE:, $50 Broadway, publisher Of music
cd ten secondhand pianos Prco $40 500 $3.50 Slj0
o. SID $40 $lS0, sleo and &i7b al Of which
ltfd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

ENRUITS AND FLOwERS.-A GRAND HORTICULTU
- raj exhibition Of ssd flowers will be held for
three consecutive days At Nblss Garden commencing
TuesdAy. keptamher 10 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

NHE SUBSCRIBER BIGS 70 CALL THE ATTENTION
Of his risnds and the public generally to his largo add
assortment Of ohspdesrs, gil sndoles bouquet holders,
aAeAbrAs vases 80 and laps Of description for
mpheno bpInne fluid, and OIL Fer saio at the lowest
cee at his stores lo Canal street, Of Laight 2S
nAl street near Hudson 81 Carmns street. corner Of
kdford and 10y Grosnwioh street, near CortlAndt. A
all always on nana' s. s. REILLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16


tLOTHIEG AND FURNITURE WANTID.-LADIES
apd gentlemen having sny to dispose Of osn receive
ssh price By se9dins 70 the stores u West Broad
|6y letter. per post addressed to g. COHEN. Ladies al
bded by Mrs. Cohen.
)ASr OFF CLOTHING.-32o coo WORTH WANTEn-
The hahost each price will 30 literally gvon current
ney, large small lots OF goed loft OF olothns OF
ery desoripon Address, post cell JAGEs
pkoNY, at his second hand store IL Orange street,
latham.
NENS AND 10YS' CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE
and retsu Tho beat pisco to rot mems ard boys
thing ready made mado to order ia at No 81 Fulton
nor o. Gold street. You will also Gnd splendid assort
mt of goods which will DO made Co oydor In
tye tSat cannot DO surpassed. No. 81 Fulton atrcat
J. VANDERBILT. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16
Fatal Accident ON tho Canal Railroad In

n,
BookkeCpor OF tho Shakespeare Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-16

tJoTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE OF THE
nfn on Psrine, Patterson and st xok has taken the
fOresry occupied b. the late firm, at the foot
oI Ncrth second to the Grand
street ferries Wiar sbu,g where he will carry on the
BUSINESS Of fshipbuiloiDg In all its branches.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29
The Rrekident.s Tour.

The Presideat'sreception on histroutr
70 visit The Chrystal Palace at New York
has been 70 himself and Cabinet very
gratifying. from the cordial and entlu.
sastic manner Of bis reception at Bali
more, philadelphia, New York, and al
minor places on the route, The Chrystal
Palace was opened by a speech, from
Theodore sedgwick to the President,
happily replied to, and the Palace itself
in IFS gorgeous arrangements for the
exhibition Of industrial art Us described
as surprisingly magnificent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

HoRRIBLE SUsptcIoN. The wife of
William Ball, Of Clarke county, KY, was
killed last winter by a shot through the
head, which was then understood to have
been accidental; the account given by
the husband being thaela child at play
knocked down loaded gun which was
standing in a corner of the room, and
that in falling it wac discharged, ,ahd kill
ed his wife Who was lying on the sofa.
Suspicious having been in some way
excited, experiments have been made
with the gun, and'the body of the wife
disinterrei and examined, and the result
is d charge Of murder against the hus-
band. The families Of both wife and
husband are highly respectable.-Frank-
fort Commonwealth. 2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

Es Hr -. - ~ MI - ~ ~. 80
AZ a meeting of Hancock Lodge, No.
|E73, q, D. F. the following Preamble and
Resolutions were aipanimpusJy adopted.
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty,
IN his inscrutable wisdom,loscalI from
This world our well beloved brother,
ALpNzo MONROE. therefore
Resolped, That he was, in all respects,
a good man, good neighbor, a good
Odd Fellow, as such, in his life, he Illus
irated by his conduct and example that
faithfulness tosthes Creator nnd frafefnal
feeling towards mankind which forms
two Of The principal iDgredieRtsein slhe
true brother Of our beloved order.
" Resolped, That we tender TO his be-
loved widow and orphans, our SINCERE
coincidence in theirireparablelo loss. ,a5a
Resolped, That an .altesied copy Of
these resolutions; be forwarded 70 the
family OF deceased, and published in the
Kalida Venture and Hancock Courier.
-sa JOHN E. RosETrE. ,.,,,,;,,s,
aaD ID. F. WEBER, oo"'p''''ee.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

0r We learn that some time last
month, II. Cowles Of this city lost the
following Land Warrants:-Six 100 acre
warrants, numbers 1928, 1908, 49,
7s1, 1856, Is, 5,167 and 1910. Also,
two 40 acre warrants, numbers 4O,S6l
and Sc, ,944. Also, one so acre warrant,
number 5O,9l5. Whether they were
lost in New York, Ohio, Indiana, or Hi
nois is not known. The above nine were
in one package, and the assignment on
each was in blank. Editors throughout
the country will do the public favor by
copying this notice, 10 prevent innocent
persons from purchasing lost or stolen
WARRANTS. We perceive that Mr.. G. has
notified The Land Offices Of his loss, and
has offered a liberal reward for their re-
covery.- Capital City Fact.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

d. Beckel, Esq, Chairman Of the bo,
|dy Of Corporators appointed under the
Articles Of Association 10 procure snb>
scriplions ofStock for the construction
Of the "Cincinnati, Dayton g. Toledo
Railroad" has notified the stockholders
TO meet in Dayton on the 18th day Of
August to elect, Board of Directors. -
Stock Books have been opened at yali,
ous points along the line, and it is ex
pected that by the day named above, a
sufficient amount will have been subs
scrbed 10 authorize permanent organi7
zation Of the Company.-.Piqua Reg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29
Convention of the rree Sellers.

The friends Of the Free Soil parry,
pursuant 10 call in the Kalida Venture,
met at Olowa, June 18Th, 1852, and
after the usual order agreed to the
following: ~ctm
Whereas, The two loading parties Of
our country for length Of time have
been by their influence and action en-
couraging, supporting, and extending
Slavery; aud have very wickedlyS and
lsbamefully cfouched TO Southern dicta>
lion, and espt cially SO in the passage Of
The "Fugitive Slave Law,"-and,
Whereas, We most heartily endorse
the sentiment Of the s'Declaration Of ms
dependence,n for which our fathers 30
nobly fought and bled, 10 wit:-."ALL.
Men ARE Bonn FREE AND EQUAL" and
Whereas, We as Christians awho must
do as we wish to be done by,"or as good
citizens, believing thai Slavery is most
wilhering and blasting curse 10 our
cotihtty in every sense Of the term, cans
MOI and aill not support the s'Fugiiive
Slave Law" nor any policy that will
evidently encourage or support, Slavery;
and, 5''e Ua9 3l'9sf' 's2''.
4 Whereas, We can and ought in every
lawful way protest against This great
national wrong and as we can, do SO,
especially at the ballot box, hence, le y.
! lst, Resolped, That we in the name of
God, our county, and suffering humanity,
organize ourselves as The "Ffee Demo-
,cracy Of Putnam County, Ohio. ~ st
Cd, Resolrea, That we will moi support
any man for Office State Or National,
WHO win not lend his influence against
Slavery and lis extension. o2r
Sd, Resoloed, That We are opposed to
Slavery and The s,,Fhgitipe Slabe La,U,"
and TO all The means and measures re-
sorted to BY the Wing and Democratic
parties for the support of that dreadGl
curse of all carseS!s + ,,''' 34''l ~
,4th, Resolued, That we will support
The Free Democratic party at jour next
election, believing that it only, at this
time, contains The true principles Of
republican government. ei' .'''li.l
f5th. ResolpSd,. That we believe that
civil government is derived from God,
essentially ,considered, and hence all laws
ought 10 be in accordance with the moral
law; and that all officers ought TO be
moral men-ahd Hence we will give our
influence only to'such as are moral men.
9Th, Resoleed, That we heartily agree
withthe Platform oflhe Pittsburgh Con.
vention. q {laFa aa.if M ,saiAit!4p
Adjourned 10 NEE. al ouowa, on third
Wednesday,2o .o'clock, n n, Of August
l7sb,a 1855. Some speeches ARE exs
pected. id h,issa1q gaissoT siadi
! BY order Of Conven.ion,s ssiessoza essg
@a $500 sf9iloo olH.sFREsE, Sec'y.
P..s All who are opposedto Slavery
and its extension, and for Northern
rights and the Constitution are respect.
fully invited 10 attend. . s9' 4 .'4,'. 4,
Miss Martha M. aMowry, M, d., oil
Providence r.. l., has been elected Pros|
fessor Of Obstetrics ana Diseases ofWosl
men and Children in The Female AIsdi!l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

TOLEDO AND ILLINOIS RAILRoAD.--Ii
is now a fixed fact that this important
tloroughfare will pass through Henry
County, and the town Of Napoleon. Last
Saturday The locating party reached here,
The road is located through ohs town,
and will be built and in running order in
ono year from the first Of the present
month"; Napoleon Norths West.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29


The CzScINNATI ENouIRHR IT. Has
passed entirely into the hands Of Mr.,
Robinson, heretofore the Junior Associ-
ale Editor. We BY no means admire all
Mr., Robinson's views Of public questions,
but we are not disposed TO question his
sincerity in the advocacy of principle, or
to deny ihatthe Enquirer under his con.
lrol has proved a very ably conducted
journal, second to none in the State.-7
The Enquirer has been managed hither-
10 with consumate skillin the service Of
The Democracy, and we have no doubt
will continue still to be, so. j.a,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

THE TRUrH,-The Pike County
Democrat gives ihe wings hard atfI RUB oili in
Ihe following; ;s9.s - @s ..,a,,,,I I,
And there are three things certain
class OF wllig editors cannot do-to speak
Of prominent Democrats without blacks
guarding lhem--to support a "no.pariy
man" for office unless he is a full blo9ded
Wbig-or comment upon The expendi--
lures Of the last Ohio Legislature With
out grossly falsifying facts. ge.,,,5 .,s5,.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29


County RECORDER The death oI
our late lamehted fellow citizen, j. S.
SPENCER, Esq, occasioned the appoints
ment Of a Recorder for the County by
the Commissioners. They made. choice
of Mr.. r. w. ScHIERLoH, a young man
very we'll qualified for The discharge Of
The duty, and deserving Of The appoint
meni, if fitness, personal worth, and
steady habits ndps'ry and selfimprove-
ment merit public favor. The selection
gives general satisfaction here where MI
is well known, as il will generally
throughout the; county. ,,gre ,T
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

or The Democratic County District
Conventions in The eastern part Of the
State are .propoundiDg questions 10 Mr..
Breslin, which he, as yet, has notseen fiji
10 answer. What they want TO gel al is
his position on The Independent Treasury
system-a reasonable request -and II he
is reasonable man and a Democrat, he
will lei the people of Tie State know
what his opinions are. 1fhe gets mulish
and refuses to answer questions respect
fully put to him, the people may in turn
take it into their heads and refuse TO
vote for him. ,.,
Come, MI. Breslin, lei US know where
you are. "Defhc your position. - Lima
Argus. as,,. s,.ss -.a.ff ..,..v
e. Our people are anxious also, to be
advised ou this subject.qpWe think ii
scarcely prudent for a Democrat to hold
opinions On such question, "not for the
public eye" Itbsgets grave suspicious,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

4
We received BY tho next mail after
the death Of MI Monroe, the resolutions
ofthe Findlay Lodge ofihe 10. %: F.,
which was mfslaid BY misiake, and which
We publish to- day. This very proper
tribute to. the memory Of their deceased
friend and brother Of the order is not
now, however, oui Of place. II was.due
to him and becoTipg 10; the Lodge Of
which he was an honorable and worthy
member.
CAIrFoRNIAS--A writer from San
Francisco, under date Of May 25lh, thus
addresses The N Y. Tribune, on the
State of afaifsin California; We have
no doubtitis substantially7nu ais y
nadt has been a matter Of great surprise
10 me that some one has not, before this,
given true account Of the condition 81
lhe people and The state Of things in Cal
iornia. have beenin this State twelve
weeks, and during that time have seen
more misery, more vice, more immortality,
more blasted hopes and aOithering disap.
poihfment, mote utter scretchedness and
impoteht regrets than ! have ever wit
messed before in my whole life; and it is
astonishing 1t is amazing That some
pbilanthropist has not taken upon hims
Iselfthe task, ere tllis, Of exposing to the
world the state Of affairs here, and the
almost universal fate Of the great ma.
joriiy Of California emigralis. All who
leave home for supposed land ofgold,
do SO with high hopes and brilliant ex-
ipectations; but did theyknow the almost
certain destiny which awaits tllem here,
they would sooner dig potatoes for fifty
cents a day than undertake this expedi-.
tion.p ti ,9Yriga 3f9 oliilaG4 90iYa'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

Miss Martha M. aMowry, M, d., Of
Providence r. l., has been elected Pros
lessor Of Obstetrics and Diseases Of WoJ
men and Children in the Female Niedi!
cal College Of PenraylvaRia. /, .n'ou' .
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

1t turns out that the Columbus transfer
agent of the late administration has no,
paid into the treasury even the five per
cent, on the sum that he was 10 transfer
TO New Orleans. lffve thousand dollars
we're recovered from aim, as is said, by
Messrs Ewing and R. Corwin, it only
answered the purpose Of paying their
fees. Ii did moi come into the treasury,
In due time we shall see The Corresponds
ence on this curious subject.
So says Washington letter 10 tho
Baltimore San on the 18th. The cor>
:espondence, when it does come, will
disclose an odd transaction, but il will be
very far from disclosing all the facts.
We question. even, whether a select
committee, or jury in court would be
able TO disclose the more interesting par.
ticuars,- Cin. Enquirer,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

A correspondent of,the Memphis Ap-
peal writes that the poet Alexander
Smith, whose productions have recently
made such a sensation ii the Literary cir.
cles Of Scotland, and are so fayorably no
ticed in the, English Reviews, was, in
1886, a :" aeedy" and neglected indi-
vidual in Wisconsin, the but! for ridicule
Of all The literary people 0! that ilk-and
that after seeking in vain through all our
principal eastern cities for just appre-
citation Of the merits Of volume OF bis
poems then recently printed, be went 10
Europe, where he has become famous.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29
CRIME IN NEw YORK The Tribune,
4 the ls'h, made up the following cat

CREME IN NEw York The Tribune,
Of the lS'h, made up the following cat.
alogue:--
One murderer was executed in this
city yesterday; another is to die next
Friday; eight or ten are in our Civ
Prison awaiting trial on the same charge:
one has been convicted, but hopes for a
new trial; and still another is added to
the list This morning. A Mrs. Sally, an
Irish woman, recently residing at No.
S42 Mulberry street, died yesterday at
The Hospital, from (us The Jury say},the
effects Of malueatment BY her husband.
Both husband and wife werssthe degraded
slaves of. rum, and both we're frequently
drunk. Already there have been six
executions in this city within year, and
Neary Qf hung) will be Tie seventh.
Fitzgerald shot bis wife, Grunzig poisoned
his wife, Neary beat his wife's head 10
pieces, Clark killed policeman, Saul
and Hewlett killed walchman, and
Slookeyakilled a negro. This is fear.
ful catalogue.
Cincinnati can follow very closely
upon that astounding list Gin Eng. N
t&t9 .----.-----A- ----- gt.i sflf VT
The BAKERS OF PARIS. = Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine, for June, contains an
interesting article relative 10 the branches
.ofbusiness connected with food, in Paris.
OF the bakers it says:
The bakers of Paris form sort of
corporation ;they are limited in number
to 800, and are under the superintend~
ence ofthe Perfect Of Police, who takes
the place Of the crown officers OF former
times. called pannetiers The bakers
are obliged to keep supply of -four in
reserve, 10 give six months previous
notice Of intention 10 close business, and
not TO diminish the number of theif
ovens. In the thirteenth century they
were liable 10 heavy fine for baking on
Sundays and .fete days. On these days
no fresh btead was 10 be had in Paris.
Now baking is dcne every day, and
public bakery is maintained, at which, in
case accident or necessary repairs of the
oven interrupts business at their own
shops, the bakers can continue work
without interruption. Amoun, of busi-
ness IN. lS47, 60,20S,940 francs; i'm
lS4S, "A, 4,5S9,400 francs. Number em-
ployed in lS47, 2,646. I'm
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

TIE WH1e MINISTER TO CHrNA.-
The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y Tribune speaks disparagipgly Of
the diplomatic operations Of Humphrey
Marshall, the minister sent out by Fill
more, atthe eleventh hour Of his accir
dental administration. This cofrespon-
dent talks strangely for a whig.
70 Humphrey Marshalls ministerial ca>
reer in China is certainly unenviable. -
His course towards the Celestials does
mot find favor with the Administration. -
The sentiment of Christendom is against
tyranny, and in favor Of liberty, Hpm-
phrey, in the opinion Of men Of elevated
stations, has committed a fdur paur. -
Walker would have sided with the op-
pressed, or at least remained neutral, ~
Mr.. Marshall's. course will embarrass bis
successor, but Mr.. Walkers great men,
tai resources win find a remedy" "s-'4 ,r ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

nH HIf % b gr 2 IA n Ii -. =. Z
FueITIyE SLAVE EXCITEMENT john
freeman, a coloiea man, for the las; six
years a resident in Indianapolis, was ar
rested on Tuesday on The affidavit Of
Pleasant Ellington, of Kentucky, as a
fugitive slave, and belonging 10 him. m
The Journal says Of him: .5
!" Freeman is q very respectable man,
universally esteemed, and has acquired
|p handsome properly since he came here
lin 1914. He brought with him. and de-
|positedin Bank, on his arrival here, 5000,
Immediately bought properly, married a
sprightly gir,, :ben living in the family
|ofH. W. 1Beecher. freeman has now a
family of three little Children
The case has been continued TO allow
him time 10 obtain testimony, -Cia. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

A SoMERsET.-Mr. Hunter, Of the
Williams Democrat, has changed his
press 10 a Free Soil organ, the Demo-
cratic party not being sufficiently liberal
on tho subject Of Slavery to suit his taste;
so we learn from the Defiance Demo>
Graf, not ye, having seen Mr. Hunters
reasons for bis novel and strange position.
In l646, and later, we think, his paper
was bitter in its promulgation of pro>sla-
very sentiment, and severe on all who
did moi appreciate the ultra claims Of the
friends Of the peculiar institution. Com
sistent.in our own llfe-lopg opposition TO
all improper demands for Slavery adj
yancemeni, we may be permitted to
doubt whether changes and leaders of
so volatile a kind as the editor of the
Democrat will effect much for any prin.
ciple, or have much influence on the
public mind. Besides we see no good
10 come ofhis new position. The Dem
ocracy of Williams county will not aban>
don their old principles, and consent TO
be transferred with the Williams Demos
crat 10 a party The result OF whose policy
they cannot foresee. The Ohio Dems
ocracy on The subject Of slavery are far
enoughin advance of eifogyism Of the
day for all reasonable and practicable
good, and we are skeptical about the
purity Of motive Of those political apos4.
tates who have become suddenly ens
lightened and converted 10 new and hosl'
tile faiths, going recklessly beyond opiii~
ions and principles that year Or Two
back they would have condemned as the
ultraism Of liberality. But possibly we
do Mr.. Hanler-iniusiice. He may have
lights hidden from our vision, and his
change is not SO absolutely startling as
TO render il impossible that i.he is ,sincere,
Of this we can judge, better by his, lone
and temper hereafter. Should he pursue
the usual course Of political renegades-
we shall not be at a loss TO- form cor.
rect judgment, nor shall we hesitate
frankly 10 express il. 5sgsijsg + ,...s.ta ~
L