Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-12-04

Democrat who sincerely desired the elec~
ton Of Mr.. BucHAxAN, and is gratifed st
the result, and places any just estimate on
the value Of the services rendered by the
Old Line Wings, will weigh we'll what it
has to say on this point. s.... . q
The Republican, of course, is in favor OF
a reorganization of the Wing party, and
makes this suggestion with view doubt
less 10 that end. Zealously as we have
battled in times past against the Wing par.
ty. we would hail its resurrection, with ell
its ancient vigor and strength, as the good
era in politics. It's reorganization, under
prospects calculated to give it all its pristine
vigor, would be the death knell of the pres
ent opposing parties; and, therefore, TO A.
chieve this result, there is hardly any poiti-
cal sacrifice we would not be willing 10
make. The Democracy could well afford
to give the Old Line Wings a Senator, if
that would kill Know Nothingism and Black
Republicanism in Missouri. But would it?
The opposing parties are composed Of ele-
ments too thoroughly anti-Democratic ard
anti Wing TO lead 10 the hope that they can
be absorbed or succeeded by either Of the
old parties until they are completely crush
ed out. This can only be effected by the
harmonious cooperation of all anti-Know
Nothings and anti. Blanck- Republicans
Even now the movement is under way 10
combine all the opposition in this State in
the slightest tinctured with Free.Soiism
or whose hate of Democracy will lead them
10 foster a dangerous organization TO achieve
its overthrow, against our party. 1t is the
great peril by the side Of which the question
of Senators is most insignificant.
In our opinion, the vote given TO Mr.. Bu-
cnASAN is the criterion Of our future
strength. We say this, because we be-
leve the Wing voters who sustained him
in the November election, are permanently
incorporated in the Democratic ranks. We
do not believe any new issues are likely to
arise that will drive them off. The discus
sion of the point mooted by the Republican,
will therefore result, in our opinion, in the
permanent recognition Of all BucHANAs
Wings as Democrats.
AS Democrats they ought TO act. AS
Democrats who intend In future 10 cooper
ate with the Democratic party-to take part
with it in the selection Of candidates, the
promulgetion of platforms, &c.--they should
bring forward their candidates. 1t will be
no objection to them that they have hither-
to been Democrats. The aid they as Wings
have rendered the Democratic cause, would
, then be as legitimate subject of considera-
ton in selecting candidates for the Senate,
as if they still called themselves Wings.
Any other result will only have the eff
feet to divide the Anti Know Nothinss and
} Anti-Black- Republicans. The difference
now is difference without distinction"
What is the difference between BUCHAsAS
| Wings and BucHAYAS Democrats? Or
: what could ever bring into harmonious or
: ganization BUCHANAN Wings AMI FILLMORE
: Wings?
County Papers Their Use.
County papers are much more important
than many people imagine.
They very naturally aid in directing public
e attention TO matters in which every citizen
t of the county is more or less interested.
e They contribute in a variety Of ways, 10
r the formation Of public opinion. en- subjects
y of public interest. ....
= They aid in giving character and impor-
y tance to the county in which they are pub
Il lished.
Vt They stimulate taste for reading, and
S disseminate, in the course Of one year, vast
e amount Of useful information, much of which
n would not reach a portion Of the readers
! through any other channel.
i They are of essential use in a family, in
e fostering taste for reading among children.
: County papers enjoy an advantage over pa
1t pers published at distance, because many
i of their items are of a local interest, which
e naturally attracts child's attention. The
J. advertising columns Of these papers are
1t particularly attractive to this class of read
h ers.
! They are ofessential service in publishing
i various items of local intelligence in which
at the citizens are more or less interested, but
10 of which many would remain uninformed
N were it not for these papers. s.
L In short, county papers add in great va
q rie'y OF ways, to the character, Intelligence
and prosperity Of the county in which they
are publishedj and therefore have strong
claim for support upon all who are directly
benefited by them.
le u What is the difference between fill
ing pitcher with water and throwing a
woman overheard? One is ewater in the
& pitcher" and the other 'pitoh her in the