davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10


SwRARIXGRS, They would respectfully solicit from the4F
old friends and customers continuance OF
SO. o.'W.lTEISKELL
Deeembersl, 1856 R.D.swEARINGEN.JR
ENCOURAGE AMEnIOANI NfANUFACTURESt
ISUTLElS'S BOOlk.EkEEEsEle'a
Writing Fluid.
INCE this superior Fluid Ink has been before the rable
nearly years, has been constantly gaining In
favor, aud preferred by many to the far;tamed Ar
mold Fluid. szz--s II .-F.ss
During tile past year twenty quart and pint bot
tles together with smaller sizes aye been sold
to bankers and merchants in Cincinnati Louisville RUS
bnrgh Bunalo Cleveland Deroi TeEre Lante Lafayette
vIncennes indianapolis Evansville Frankfort Lexington
Nashville Memphis St Louis Eeksbnrg Jackson %
and New Orleans. It has also been adopted in the State De
parnents Kentucky, Mississippi 1t has
three class Diplomas atte Mechanics Institutes Of
Cincinnati and Louisville and four Diplomas and Prize Me-
State Fairs held last Pail In New York. Ohio Indiana
and Illinois. e - t'
The following merchants, bankers, &C.. In Wheeling here
using Anos English Ink have purchased j. But
lers hook Keepers Writing Ruid: " -
Northwestern Bank Of Virginia; Merchants Meehanes'
Bank of Wheeling Bank Of WEIGHING Crescent Mangtaetu.
ring Company; County CLERK OF Ohio County National Tee
graph oiee baltimore and OHIO Railroad Once; MeLure
House; Kelly, Holloway Co.; Russell McAfee; Gordon,
Matthews Co.. r. Sweeney son Doane CowGll; OF 4
B6yd lloyd OFT; Oliver Pryor Jas. H. Stout Coz Lamb
din, Glberson Co.; Press. =t:tt 2 ssl5fr
For sale at manufacturers prices by
Oc3O LAAiBDlN, GILBERS0S 4 CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

is4s sfaGlg 55J NEW H,AGOiNl1 81 lfiio 5l5f5
HAaIs and sh9nlderscl. sHaOke fOs
,jnlsflsi ! iYisl a ii 5e r ls ANDERSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

y IN tsilFe1 DISSOBUuIClNs5 iaSiltIEii
existing between the subscribers under
solved by mutual consent The business viii BE- eondpssd
by JoiS IT, THOMPSON W collect all debts due the aF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10
'T7IYE LADIES' DEP1RTlLENT D

1--WE the undersigned take pleasure in tesying that
personally acquainted with Dir. Granger's ability
Accountant, AMI Teacher Of Book Keeping which Is Of the
highest order. lie has had great experience an Ac-
conatan heavy Commercial anil Banking Houses, which
gives him superior facilities In impartlng Practical
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

''i'ts 10 PAPER :1kAHEFA OTERERS 5a71tt5sts
BLEACHING Powders, Ultra Marine Alum, superior Pour:
~ dnier Wires Pelttng TMfne, French Ash Sal
Soda Screen Plates, Bed Plates, Bed Plates Roll ars,
Knives, Rag Cutters furnished to order short
notice, by f9afs aE8 q uil -d1gsJii Il sJu 9GQT
sn3 LANIRDlN. GILRERSON& a 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

1ss: Co=Partnership esb 4f,o IL
II h. MARSH has this dsy with hin. 81 4. Way:
O for the OF tansaeting tie and
retail Boot and Shoe business atthe N stand r. ar
NO S. Monroe street, next door TO Greer, OFT Co. Under
the firm Of SAgst s.sH itis. MARSH Il HAYAlAS.,fff
July 1st, 1855. juSo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

TIE GALIz43IG SJPP0RI.ERi. i
TIIIS Female Supporter, operating simple scientific
principle gives great complete relief
Of the spneAnd In all where support needed
feo II II. LOGAN 4 CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10
8 HEAD QUARTERS IL! !


--te5a-s' J.iIs. BUSEI, AGENT
TOR the Daily New York Herald Tribune, and Times, and
Phadelphia Ledger, Baltimore Sun, Clipper and Aneri-
Magazines Neyels and athe Weekly Papers received
as published. 4-s7 izs5 sat : li -jl.s-T.l =
DEPOT lfAtx srnREr-One door above Monroe, and i'm
medatcly opposite.the M t n BdRk Papers and Mag
aEiues dcveredin any part of The city fe o charge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

- ISg Z II. II lt00tA.lll ltHStt1lll 9. W..
~ KEEP YOURSELVES WARL "a
A LOT OF western made t'' .itA tiss fs.8 +ji!Sl
-. F4j si~i7Es gRLANEEISIH e-s15 1.fs.i ilssy
Of large size and superior quality the best in town.
ceived at St'sr dc5 .itet13 W.D! AtorTE&B BROtssf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-10

l. "A General AssoTtment
or Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils, v6fnshes Dyests
" brushes, Notions etc., ETC., always hand thel
in22 BAIDGE CotNkR DGTd lSfoRE
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05

HOUMA EXPRESS.
ID F. HOLDEN has now placed

+. IOAOCIN udS HOW PIdCcU uPOtt
LIE the line from the Railsuad Crossing, Tereboane De
pot n Houma Stage and Express, caVab.e Of canyn
eight passengers. Express packages II light m-Fch mise
viii save Houna every morning At n half pa oeck
and returning Houm,, will eve the Depot mmediate-
" afer the arrival Il The train from the city, ny half pa
II 70 i2M. t5 81. s. IS zs=s-.t -
N. BAN persons expecting packages BY the Express
must be prepared. (by Themselves rgents) with the
ooadnct such husines on any other psincpls.
Ordersfor the city, per Express will be received a Hon
ma or intermediate points and forwarded with despatch
su letters BY the Express must be postage pad.
This ID only the beginning of system Of Express in
accommodation, with large commercial metropolis
and elsewhere which is nleneed 10 b carried out II
pv~per encouragement y extended
19Itf BFHOI DEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05
Edrcattop, &c.
ThfhOdamx Female Institute.
s. TENNEY, Principal,

s. TENNEI, PrlncIPal
A IDED by competent teahers. k
~ in English, French, Music. Embroidery @
Drawing. Painting. etc.
The eiRhteenth session Of this Institution will com
ence ON the lot Manday in October next. No scholar
win be snken for q less than one session Of 0Se
months but scholars may enter at any time and charged
only from the time OF entrance. Board and tuition
paysble in advxnoe.
TERMS.
0u n,'r.hs ......'............... $s5 90
Washing furnishing room, ghts ETC.. per month, w
Music on Piano and Gui.a, use Of instrument per :.
Preach, Embroidery. Drawing and Painting. etc.. M
r;s:on IA dsv schol.r. ner month. Scr 90
incidental expenses for session Of ave months,.. ="
Oct II, S65S-l3-H
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05
Mediciaes, &c. =
"a AYERS
- PILLS
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSE. M.
FAMILY PHYslc

THERE has long existed public d.
ehecnve purgatve pill which could hs r.r,m ss
sure and perfectly safe in its operate, 'enea on
been prepared to meet that demand .ns Ias hu
nve thai OF its virtues has eonclu.iy.x "a eser
what success it accomplishes the purn, .sa His
1t IS easy to make physical pia, Snt ,a ut'aned
make the best of all p,As-one wb:rh sso. s,' to
none OF the objections, but all the ,d,,n"a h'vs
every other. This has been attempted h icy u
WITH whst success We would respectfully mn .. ND
the public decision. 1t has been unscr,.n.as 70
the pahent hitherto that almost eye,y sM
meolcme Is acrimonious and irritating to a. ~
els. ms IS not. Many Of them produc. - w. w.
gripping pain and revulsion in the syxter - hsa
imam comnteroaance the good to be der;y.S E s
them. These pills produce no irr;ta,;o s."sa NO
unless it arise from a previously e,;s,;n u pan,
ton or arrangement in the bowel. $500 O@use'
vegetable, no harm can arise from The, n.s Pus!
quantity but it is better that any m.d;. u N!
be taken judiciously. Minute direction. r. 'aouie
use in the several diseases to which th.. :. 'les
plicable are given on the box. Among 4, ~ p
plants which have been speedily cured s, ,hs, e
may mention Liver Complaint, in its v,;ons e,., "
of Jaundice. Indigestion, anguor and Ins. ~ ,o'
petite, Listlessness, lrritability. Billion. Ts.s.
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, PAIN m ~ y:
and Ioins for, in truth all these are I'M, y. a4
sequence of diseased acton in the liver 4. ''a
aperient they afford prompt and sur. r.l;.f ;n ~
tiveness, Piles, Collie, Dysentery, Humor, S,of1.
and Scurvy, Colds with soreness Of the III, Flu.
and impurity of the blood, Inegulara. Z .ho..
any and every case where puzgatye r,ou.sd
They have also produced some sincu),i1 sr,.
cessful cures in Rheumatism, Govt Drupsy. Con-.
Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart Pans N n.
Back. Stomach. and Side. They should Be h,,,
taken in the spring of the year, to purfv tbe No,
and prepare the system for the change Of So.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ,,l
bowels into healthy acton, and restores he ana
lite and vigor. They purify the blood, and by Ss,
stimulant action on the cnculatory system. roo
vate the strength of the body, and ,restu, q,
wasted or diseased energies Of the whole mgnin
Hence an occasional dose is adyantaseous, e,,
though no serious arrangement exists; but m
necessary dosing should never be carried too 81
u every puTgative medicine reduces the st7nra
when taken to excess. The thousand cases N Via
a physic is required cannot be enumerated hes., ID
they suggest themselves to the reason d Nu
body and it is confidently believed this pill VI
answer better purpose than any thing which b,
hitherto been available to mankind. When hi
virtues are once known, the public viii no lmgI
doubt what remedy to employ when in nea sf
cathartic medicine. Beng sugar-wrapped, hey q
pleasant to take, and being purely vegehlk =
harm can arise from their use in any quantity
For minute directions, see wrapper on TIE Bal
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05

@ TEAMING! TEAMING!!
TT IS NOT, PERHAPS, GENERAL.
l. LY KNOWN that am prepared to convey any quan.
ity If merchandise, OF every description to from the
interim. sh"rt noice-dnyage and storage here free
all csnsgnments to my care, which 70 be ccuvey
cd to the interior by my teams.
Patronags respectfully soiicilsd.
ThibodAux. Nov. I, IS. Fl. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05
Election Notices, &c.

Notice,
rs hereby given that AN Election
will be held, according to law, by the
qualified voters Of the Town Of Houma, at
the Court House, on MONDAYthe 9th day
Of JUNE. 1856, for the purpose Of elect.
ing TOWN TREASURER and FIVE
TRUSTEES Of said Town.
Polls open from 10 4. II. till 8 P. II.
II. NEWELL,
Clerk 9Th District Court, Terrebonns
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05

Avis,
EST par les presentes donne qu'une
ELECTION sera tenue conformEment
I l. loi, par les votans qualities de Ia vile
do Houma, I h Maison de Cour, LUNDI
le eeme Jour de JUN, 1856, / refFet de.
lire UN TRESORIER DE WILLIE Fl
CINQ MEMBRES DU CONSEIL de Il
dite vile. - $50
Les Polls seront ouverts depuis 10 heure.
lu matin jusqu'a 8 heures de- l'apres midi.
n. NEWELL,
Grelbss e b Ceur da 5sns Dares, Tersboane
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05
- STABLLNG!

Av1 pleie, and am prepared carry On tho Livery
business In Ill its branches Hosses and vehicles Of near
u eveIy kad NJ eded. resdy 1t shot notice.
Pyices Of .tsbns either by the day nsonh has been
reduced since feed has cheapened Customers rely
upon having their horses well fed and taken Of Give
me q trial. e,.s s.ss F. HOLDEN.
Thihodaux. November lst, 1ass-nl6-y.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05

-.lt = sAs gin of Poetry 70 halow every paAes In
winch 0ovo-to breathe round nature IN odour more
e1e1ds than The perfume Of the rose and shed
sene nOss magical thsn the blush Of morning.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05

THIS remedy has won for itself such nce'f1g
from its cures Of every variety of pulmonary d's.
that it Is entirely unnecessary to recount " n
dences of its virtues in any community whas
has been employed. So wide is the fed oii6 =
fulness, and so numerous the eases Of its en-
that almost every section Of the county aSoud,
in persons publicly known, who have been Fssia.l
from alarming and even desperate diseases q !. i.
lungs by its use. When once tried il Mpesonq
over every other medicine Of it, kind : TOO NJ
rent to escape observation, and where its .ntsas a
known, the public no longer hesitate what ann.!l
to employ for the distressing md dangerous ~
tons Of the pulmonary organs which .re 49,.
to our climate. Not only m formidaoe y. !,
upon the lungs, but for the mildef valens
CoIps, CouGHs, HOARsExEss, &C.; ana ~ VI. ~
DREx it is the pleasantest and safest nedhaes
can be obtained.
As it las long been in constant ase shioss ~
this section, We need not do more taan g. n =
people it, quality is kept up to The bess oMn ~
has beea, and that the genuine article ~
FRlxELL Il Books, 1t the Houna "
Store, and Blanchard, Cazenaveite = y
v'hibodaux. Dec. 20!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-06-05

|IOX'S PATENT REFINED SPARK.
~ LING CELATINE, and Ford for Infants and In,a
lids. or sale At the HOUMA DRUG STORE
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

place for you, replied the liberal merchant,
as he realized the situation Of his former
associate.
Thank you, replied John, a tear start
ing TO his eye athis unexpected kindness;
the first he had experienced any where,
not excepting his own house-for many
a wesry month. john had an opportunity
to coalgas. lis own circumstances wl.h
those ofhis thrifty f-iend He was saa at
heart; 81 fact. he was "a ruined nan
lie did very wen for 3 few months in
the countng-r5om Of his friend, but Lis
cd habits soon obtained the mastery over
lin gain. and lie died suddenly Of \ dis
ease induced by dissipation
Ono more dress, sid Ms. Green; The
cod old lady IS now cherished membeg
+ "a daughters lamily-'is the representa-
ivo Of the whole system Of c1tra,aganc
One moro dress, rs the type Of great
bundle Of bad habits. vas the ruin ofJoln
FARMER Don't ycu know il sarah:'
7 DO mother, and ] oanuot be 600 CRATE
ii. If your V ho.esomo advice. J an sure
dat Bi.hor. H. I should have procured
'oae more dress; then wanie1 another and
another Until Led spoiled al M hus-
5ani's expectations. poor Ellon Farmer,
she Is binding shoes for Ter daily bread
new
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
The affairs of Europe-England- France
Starvation.

nv n "
-. Ing l'iio"inS IN a washington CORES
VI "" LON paper may OF
may no. nave sl3hlhcahco IN L. England
- '.'.'t9 c''h sam 10 nonofs y following
.51l -, 'i'e "''Ae Ci = ",.ce'
Iii l',.e new ON -Iu-o's' 'li oinG!'l
- "''O'.'.'.' o.'''''' - oeei'ieu %
- - U''s'..i u. ,iiie''ncc l. Is 'hGpSht
-, -l5aI al - .,Y' - '''S m - I
s~.+. ....-.-:.I n..'.i;;... -. -. w.
H. - -. ''.g S'
l;s IL 60 ~. .l - -, il,'''i t
=. her Nth tbe[.5l low fs.. H. ,beTo
e.. rs,ar he, f.~fba las. IsIr -.
sr;ns ,r;-lort. ~.rnl,,.;.n o,.a ro,.'i,,;.r
vi-,, fn;aa las r.',ra n ,l1rrnod
mi II; .ool;~sl T5r;s Na-lolonn = ,;sl, INV
60 ii. -, l,ig -. anJ 90.
II. 49,. III ~, e - lin,
80, - -, -',o,.
- =, -. NJ -;+II-a,',aI - tIo
-, 49, -. -.
- - 90 - .,5 tLo 3oT,,a,,5
~. -:
ta o ,,i,.' .'- # fb@ C,n,oa nv tbe
fe1ls~1 49,: 80 -, H.. ,,ro,,,I tLat
-, -, I'll II - fiji. me ,ll''
.,-a..ol e ~, I,+o iii, Lii
- - = - - - Ia tbat voi,r
,so;or -, ol,r,.r,,,Jons a. D. nrsdic.
- ,,e;a, e ,51l;ss;ar,s ol,.;oo
60. - e ,lo ro,,
-. ~. RI zfa..,.oi -.
80 IN nv, \ r- ,. and ;ecor,notnn
s-1 -; &c. stnIio1 onlo,r;,,n, on Fno,la1d 1t he
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
Horace Greedy.

This gentleman boasts of having 10000
subscribers to his weekly Tribune, which
circulatcs mostly in these Western States.
Ii he makes SIR cents net on each subscriber
h. is doing good business. He can well
afford to put down his paper SO near cost
that no western publisher can compute with
him in price. His becomes aluge monop-
oily, debating not Only terms 70 the print
ms proie4 .on, bu. ly lis oyarshadowing
circulation debating western opinion. Tn
principal aias 10 lis success in d.e west,
arc he pos.masters IN cities, towns and
country. They have not only been IN de
habilof volunteering heir efforts t. get up
Clubs f.r tie TriJeee, but have been acting
rs asui'ing clcrts for SIR Horace, saving
him thousands Of dollars Tor clerk hire per
year.
Nr. Greedy, in order to cut under and
break down the Western Press, puts club
bing terms down 50 low rs not 70 take into
the azpcass Of writing subscribers names
upon thais respective papere, leaving this
for he pos.mastels 10 do. who so kindly
la1e seat lin lis subscribers, and who he
knows have 80. wri.e said names before
.hey can properly deliver said papers. IN
his way he steals 2 vast amount Of gra,Jti.-
Gus service from Western postmastsrs
which Ne Western Publishers 90 not think
ofasling.
Now. all We have to sly to Western
Postmas,ess, is, TIA. il hey owe any such
gratuitous service 10 Horace Greedy, or
to any othe- nammou,h monopoly eslab-
lishmcnt east. We expec they viii continue
to discharge heirobligalions to him in this
way; but f they are really western men, and
devoted to western interests, in favor Of
sustaining western men and western insti-
tutions and opinions Nc shall expect obey
Viii 90 10 further in their favoTi,ei m for
eastern publications than . fully and fair
y discharge their duties as pos.masters,
and leave SiFliorace omail his own papers
or pay his own CLERKS foT so doing.
There is arcsula,ion of the Postofficc dc
partment which requires postmas.ers, when
papers are not "properly directed" to send
them back to he Office Of publication for
proper direction. Ofcougse when a paper
or package Of papers comes toan Office with
no direction at all, except the name Of the
Poslonice, on tie outside wrapper, it be-
comes the duty Of The Postmaster to return
said package. If the package is directed %
an individual, it should be delivered to him
on his paying the proper postage. If lie
refuses II, ii should be returned to the pub
fishers, with the reason given.
VIII our cotemporaries throughout he
wesa look TO their laulels little in this mat
ter. We are all threatened with annihilation
by ;hes, huge and oyor5hadowing monop-
olies Of The east.
Already the country press are suffering
severely, and the ely press feel sensiby
their undermining Influence. Soon the
west viii be without is press, without lis
literature, and without lis own religious,
moral and political opinions. The east viii
make, extend, control and govern all
Cedpelond Iiqjn DeaIor.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party,

l. Equal and exact justice to all men, of what
ever State or persuasion, religious or political.
,. Peace commerce and honest friendship with
al nations; entertaining alliance with none.
?. The right Of States and Territories to admin
i~ter their own domestic affairs.
4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of tie
people, and the right of the majority to rule when
eonstitutionally expressed.
;. Economy in the public expenditures-and Il
sacred preservation to public fats.
e. Freedom of religion, freedom Of the press,
and general diffusion of useful information
Z. Opposition toaI secret political organizations,
and all corruption IN politics.
:. \ sacred preservation Of llc Federal Con-
stituiion, and no religions tests for office
9. No bisotry. pride Of cast, or distinction Of
birth among American citizens.
10. Respect and protection for the rights of all.
II. Tie preservation Of the naturalization laws,
and the right of all to the public domain and the
protection of the American Government.
y. Opposition to all chartered monopolies.
;. Common brotherhood and good will to all
especially to those of the household OF faith.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17
From California and Mexico.

NEW OINLfASn, I(tC. 20.
The Steamer Daniel Webster arrived
here yesterday, with dates from san Juan
to the Goth, and from San Francisco to tie
9th.
The rainy season had set in throughout
California
The Indian war in Oregon sill contin-
ucd
The market at San francisco was quiet.
Provisions were dull with a, declining ten
dcncy,
Affairs in Nicaragua were in an unset
tlcd state. Walker received a hundred
and twenty men by The Sierra Nevada.
The steamship Texas arrived here yes
tcrday with dates from Vera Cruz to the
22nd, and from the city Of Mexico 10 the
18Th.
Gen. Alvarez resigned the Presidency
and If for the South. He was succeeded
by Comonfort, who formed 4 new ministry.
with Rosa as Minister Of Foreign Affairs;
Monies, Minister Of Justice; Siiceo, Min
istcr of War, and Payne, Minister of IL
nance.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

INTERESTING PErmrAcTIox.-In - Schuyler
Van Rensselaer, in tbs city, lost little child some
six months old. At That time lIg. Van Rensselaer,
resided at Cherry liz, in The immediate vicinity Of
which the cidld was Inferred. Last week the coffin
VAS taken up FOR tic purpose ofbeing removed to
the Geometry. On opening The coffin the body was
found to be rs perfect when placed in the earth.
1t has passed through state OF pctrifaction, and
become as solid rs marble. Mr.. Van Il. informs US
that the body buried in oagh large portion of
which WAS white clay. Whether this lead to tac
petriaoton is more than We can say.-ADany
HnickcrJocktr.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-01-17

IiToLERATIOX OF PoLITIcA. ORINIox.-It may
be said Of editors, that politically they ''sPoak dag
gers bat use none" They write in.ianmatory or
tices to excite others, but remau c:.lm as sum
mcr morning" themselves. They may have to
lsud i-oscri ton, la! they practice it. Long
have been connected With The public press,wc
have yet to see the first instance in which hand
had been discharged from a printing Office on ac-
count IF lis politics. in fact the political scnti-
neuts 0. the person employed arc not made point
Of in4iiry-his competency alone being examined
We have seen wisg foreman in democratic Offices
and cicc eorsa. Some Nigh. object to this on the
ground tint party secrets Unnecessarily become
known TT c foreman thus omployc,l-and so they
debut then they are perfectly safe in his keeping
Il is point Of honor not to communicate such mar
tiers. to tilc world and the man who would hotsay
lis tru.., would Immediately loose cast, and be held
ia contempt even l,y men Of his own party.
1t is pity that The liberation which is p,actisci
among publishers ofpotical papers, IS not adopted
10y all classes Of society. It would greatly tend @
diminish thc injurious effects of party conflicts. But
that the common laborer must be oithc same party
a. his employer, or he is dismissed Welrofoss TO
be republicans, but act a. desiois. We claim The
right Of thinking Ter ourselves, but punish others
for exercising the same right. Can anything be
more inconsistent Anayct such is the conduct of
violent partizans. Patronage must be claimed
clusiycly to men who viii consent to think rs their
employers think, and vote their employers vote.
" hen will such folly cease, and men learn to toer
ate in others what ey claim as right lor themselves
There is nothing more OPPOSED 20 genuine Gelis
ionihan prescription and persecution on account Of
religious or political Observation-Disclosures Clip
mr..