davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-10

The report concerning the New York TEACHER was
taken VI. The following resolutions were unanimously
passed
whereas crisis IN the management Of the Affairs of IN
New York Thethe orgen Of thus Associatiou-has arisen
aud whereas IN view Of the Indebtedness Of this
for the publication Of SAID Tact FOR the two years il
nediatey to qutaie ndebeines s ana whereas an
opportunity pre- SCENTS Itself by which ma be
by whichipe payment NAV Be- serred rs
the transfer Of certain rights In said Tcher terms az
years and thus relieve the Board ~ Editors and the Assoc
ton of peouniary responsibility in the matter and whereas
this lement will necessarily place the financial ana ed
iora department of said Tacler hands and Tins
throw present resident editor out Of employment there
lore,
Resoved That depore the necessity by which We are
driven 10 this and regret that In te
provision could be made BY which the Valuable
Of lie present resident editor could be retained
EcsOvcd That In Alexander Wilder ESQ our preeenY
editor recognise the faithful public seryan, Inc
zenlous, intelligent, devoted and scholarly editor -
Resolved That IN his connection with the oarl OF ,ors
atoms have been uniformly honorable and
and that hs efforts 10 raise The TEACHER 10 the first place
rs contemporaries have been emnenily successfuL
Resolved That In severing relations thus pleasant
Mr. Wilder OF confidence and sympathy and trust
that in new field 70 which he may he called Ne NAV ind
and industry richly deserve.
Messrs Bukey Valentine Bowen and others took mart
IN the discussion Of this report The Teacher hepceForh
10 be Published ofthc same size and Al tho same price
heretofore by Mr. who Is resron be for the
rccunary 'osses Of the publication and the liquidation d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-10

HTFONT OF TIE r0ARD OF VtSiTERs.
"a all all relating 20 this National Military School
cannot fail TO be Of interest to re sders. give.
In fll, the report Of the late Board Of Visitors to
that Institution -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16
MfsCEr.f,AN I0tfs.
H.Aeps@A.eSB= as.


Ht1&TSESSBs
yTTEheye aSshe Snostlae ra6st eesu,
e Hats ard cspS We eEeE hS0qgAt %
s ~ sss ses as s1sse saat oesa ses
q u comprise t5llgi H. iOlia wing kinds
Gents Nc 1lS a6leskin BATS hgA3 Md SsiS made by
shseest aaste sassstst .seeSlsadsS via
SES Cets e ea black beaver, otter, SEAL &C. &C.;
sa ll ats, srAiss Assf IA % san esraaS
Nsspi Hats Of Sss 9uela lua EEce.S 5c's Ets
ft.luf -SssA Also Xxx = 4sSE = RIpEl
SAEs 81 every and q the most resent styles,
sca a. Sae SeysaS, EsFepsse CIR
SessA- y SshsastOas ana cSaselt4sfioa
GSEs aud Al easlndAnceS Which VIII he said
isyIfs SAan CSes bassea Seisge a
h5drenH Hats Of kips received Sr1En
he most fsshlOuSi Sousss IN New Jerk II.
ttagss fltfsa1fS SS40Nst alERyS IApd. ss-
ss, tssTecteIy invited TO can n and ex-
lse cur nagnG1t Stock cCfVPk before pGFShRslng
AkEe fesl that Please ths
Sssllus "a: md sssoatass
- Is COUNTRY SrERcaASTs ssse7 ~
N you wish arstne fiGss Ghd csps tIks give
1sNea WI guarantee tlAt WI sell you goods rs
sess g thsy can = eS iS6 i4e q
nv - = g n HARPER 4 SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16

= HHDs Sugar,
-kO Is b6ls Aolasses,
Is bags Rio Coffee,
81 Jaya
t;eree RIce,
80 canvass Hams,
- caak plain ..
! "a Shnuder1,
IS boxes Matches,
Is gross ShEuEhals,
. bog Wash Boards and Buckets
Sal Soda,
hbls Powdered Sugar,
Crushed
syrup,
80, Starch. soda salera:as Cinnamon, Pepper, Must
aas2 GEO. K McMEcuES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16

Revolvers! Firearms!
ooTLERY!r KKAt5tssStEEEY GooDsN
WOULD call attention TO my large and splendid
Firearms consisting Single Double Rareled Guns
Co!t's, Aliens NaTston's and Warmers Reviewers and
great variety OF Pistols too numerous mention.
ALSo-A sAlepdd stock Of Cutlery, Variety Goods ETC.
rrns$es and Supporters in great variety.
u All kinda Of repairing with neatncss and dis.
patch a. T. CARTwRIGHTS
Cutlery, Variety and MnsiC Store,
tel9 125 Main st.. Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16

s)flS GROSS Of the celebrated
AOO ''5oS" Steel Pens"
just received.
TheEe Pens made in Europe expressly for our Swn
trade and deemed the Steel Pens In the
market by those who have used them.
We are permitted to refer 10 PROF STEWART Superin
tentent OF OHgs Commercial collage city as TO
ntiT Sxctenee-he prOnounces them 10 be superior any
steel Tens heretofore used by hiIn
aga WILDE 4 mo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
One Remedy for one Disease

One Remedy for one Disease.
Truxai Is regular physician, and stands high Tin
~ Wash. Co. Pa) in his profession and HIS
medicine u \ valuable one.
Nj Robert Mekinley Of West Brownsville Pa, AGED 81
Elixir which performed permanent cure, IS will appear
from tn annexed certificate:
This Is to certify that for several afflicted
dyspepsia, the prominent symptoms Of which ohst
nate Costreness Sourness OF the Stomach Pain back
hips and legs, spells Of weakness, fesh
Langour, Debility and GnaHing at he stomach.
great many remedies-Went Baltimore consult some
very eminent phyBciausspeut not less than
dollars but benefited unit used Truxals
Sacred Eixer one bottle Of which e6ectuaIIy
West Brownsville, Pa, Sept. %, 1888
For sale by I. H. LOGAN ( co.
ePt General AGENTS, Wheeling. Va.
Walk IN, GENTLEHENI
TAKE pleasure in informing my and patrons and
The citizens of Wheeling generally, have Just
eeyed Spring and Summer stock Cloths Cassmeres
and Vesting together with full assortment OF Gents Fur
nishinE Goods.
My stock has been selected great care from the best
New York and Philadelphia markets. styles are very
nest and as 70 quality they second to being
very best makes and which am prepared
style and best manner.
good ft guaranteed in all cases OF no sale, by
J. II. STALL4iYN, Merchant Tailor,
app No. RashinRtonIfaIl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16
ADYERTIsEMENF is.
New savangs Bank Store,
oLD Posi-. ,ocFFrCR !

01s1e-HQSH OFFICE. - = -
0Aeer Ihc IL cad md Feet GoTcred5ss 7, -
- seaish feziaas tat aIfss oeI T6r
eEsentlolg Bouei Shuss ISafs
oaps, sas the corner q SIuTkes
Haa AeEt5e strrtS, Ntete gteaS Va+ieey Of
Spf>eI. 49, s7sFs-- a.
very t4ank6i HberEl patronage received since
e0ruing snzonsst y0a. sO1tyoa ~ - can and
eE1atne stse l y ny plessaSe tOSsee 4uaHals sp
ePrtns health Lntts zas ltdrssE Ead economy
LAefe4 xos - rsrehsse 1ashjslASse and cheap
vsAteF Beanetss & 80 = -: -Ess .=I
caH II sAeu3d RoEeoMs5S opposite che HeLrreI - {.
GsnaeEaen Ryou wish purchase Cap or
Hat, - :: Ecr=s's,.. .,-,.s.i
Call ~ the above pleSsgEhs-s you WIN Ee4[th6tfI
Re17FzpbeE The cid PISS 0idee eoFasr..'. :.
TO eogatsy hys fsN Gsea4 Of n
Seis III 81 -. :. ~ - s ;5.7t -. a. xTsoS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16
STEAM. DIARBLEFWORKS,

,l-i+zg..s * Ss MARKET 81, WHEELING. VA
subscriber having extensive ARRANGEMENTS In
The Esss1sE shE Marble and the
eFe1nn Of Steam works. he would Invite the attention Of
elEs, sad the pnhlcu general, stock
Italian Egyptian, Sienna, American ether
aarSles sfdhe ta be sold lower
sEay OtIer estsh lshtlhnEl Ia the vest.
DeAlers gi dad II 70 their 4drlnEagetO stock
eefore puEcf1IsiEg .elseT 1IeEs.-,
Hts work is most elaborate stvle and he would
nye he ateHfop purchasers inspect his
oef other carved work. CenOtarhs TOubs
Head and foot stones, Ge Grave every
Tts being enabled E facilities supply
work 81 taEer prices than any other establish
Please giVe me aTcaH and examine nv work
ga-5- MICHAELJ RoHAN.
-: =. ~, Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
~ Also Calrtned Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Cas- and Models, Marietta Stones warranted al
the lowest trade prices. Iyd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16
Eclectic School Books

Eclectic School Books.
Ci00 McGCrFEY's Spelling Book;
~@GoS 500 +" FIRST Reader;
quo - Second Reader;
GO +" Third Readers
2r :" Fourth Reader;
IA f" Fifth Reader:
III Rays Arithmetic, Part J.;
COO Rays Arithms tie, Part IL;
600 Rays Arithmetic, Part III:
86 Ray's Authentic Key:
s. Rays Algebra, Part l.;
q Rays Algebra, Part III
II Rays. Algebra Key;
IA Pinneo's Primary Grammar:
$50 Pinnco's Analytical Grammar
Just received and for sale, wholesale and retail At nuh
hsheTs prices. JOHN II. THOMPSON,
aP! III Main street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-16
SOMETHING NEW.
q he's Glnnlrn
Washington Han Drug Store.

SgRGIC4L LNSTRUMEHZS FOR SAFE.
HON DENhONG ~ ttOiS EkrS. EIruSgisIa,
~ No. WASHINGTON Hall.
IL sell at eastern prices. ' ~
Physicians and desiring such articles as ma med h.
low will please call.
Surgeons Needles, Gum Lancets
Silver Probes, Cirrmnn slyer Bn,.o, T a,.s,s
Pocket Instruments, FanrstocEis TnrSU -,
Ebony Caustic Holders, ments
Esr Tubes for deaf persons, Gum Elastic Cathe.ers
Polypus Forceps, Silver male and
Uvula Scissors, feInale W
Strthescoprs, Gum Elastic porr,.s
Thumb Lancets In cases, FleSa bic metal i
Stomach Pump with injecting apparatus ms Port.
Cauktic Silver Holders Bonds Asopa g,s Porcns. c'
lus, TrusseS Syringes in great vsrj.t CI,ni; -
struments pump and sion cocE
drug stores ~
Prescriptions put up hours during the day or
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
Seeding Know Nothings and Black
KepuaIicuns

The basis of the union between these par
ties or factions of parties, is hostility to Ro-
manism, and to the appointment of foreign
ers to offices, or even the sons of foreigners
to the highest Offices. Yet, to carry out
these doctrines, they have selected candi-
date for the Presidency who was born and
reared among shareholders, and is said to
have been a STAKEHOLDER himself who
moreover is the son of foreigner, and is or
lately was a Roman Catholic,-last seen,
however, at Mr.. BEECHER's church. In
short, they seem to have studied to
discover how near, in each of these par
ticulars, they could come to a positive
violation of their creed, without violating
it in terms. They have found a man who
has been all or nearly all, that they profess
to abominate, but has clambered over to
them, or towards them, just in time to an
answer their purpose. Surely politics make
strange bed-fellows. The Washington Star
says:
A SoRr OF CArHoLIc-We take it for grant
ed that among the Internal pledges extracted
by delegations in George Laws convention,
from Col. Fremont, there was not one against
the Catholic Church. inasmuch as, up to the
recent birth of his aspirations for the Presiden
cy, he always passed in Washington for a good
enough outside Roman Catholic; that being the
church in which he was reared. He was mar
ried in this city, it will be remembered, by
Father Van Horreigh, a clergyman of his
church-not Of that of his wife's family. The
fact that he is hickory Catholic will have no
effect whatever in inducing members of the
Catholic Church TO vote for him after his re-
cent billing and cooling with the convention of
a party sworn, up to their eyes, to war on that
church. Though feeling pretty sure that any
Know Nothings will be bitten who vote for
him in the belief that he holds the slightest
sympathy with their efforts TO prescribe their
religion in this country, no Catholic, with an
ounce of brains, would trust any man standing
in Col. F.'s position on this subject.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

u-John .Brough. formerly Democratic Audi
tor of Ohio, and editor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, is out for Freedom and Fremont At
the ratification meeting ut indianapolis, on
Saturday night last, he said " if he should at
tempt TO make speech he would begin on
some Of. the old party declarations about Free
soil. He was greeted with tremendous cheers
says the JonrHdi, when he mounted the stand.
We chip the above from the Richmond
'PGladisan, of yesterday. If the Journals
representations of the proceedings Of the
Fremont gathering here, had been nothing
more than a plain and truthful statement OF
facts, how comes II that the Palladium has
been led by then, into an error, so palpable
and inexcusable as is contained in the fore
going paragraph I? twill be news, we think,
TO Mr., BRoUGH, as We. know. it will be. to all
those who heard his remarks on Sat-
urday evening last, to learn that he then
came out for Freedom and Fremont" The
" Freedom part, of the specious tale is all
well enough, as all Democrats are for that,
but the Fremont - tail piece that is stuck
on to give the Black Republican tale bet
ter look, is made up of whole cloth, and the
very poorest kind of fustian, at that
r,Vwon't do, Mr. PaIladsas,, YOU must "back
down. upon your statement, and charge the
damage to your respectable and truth loving
brother of the Journal 9.pf q 900 "i" ''i'-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
Mr.. clayton,s Kansaa Bill.

In the U. 5. Senate. on the 10th insi, Mr.
CLAYTON, Of Delaware, submitted bill as
supplementary TO the act TO organize
Nebraska and Kansas 1t provides that the
Secretary of State shall cause census 10 be
taken, making one Thousand persons the
basis for one representative in the lower
branch ofthe Territorial Legislature, and two
thousand for the upper. Legal voters must
be bona fde residents of the Territory
three months, and residents Of their election
districts one month, before each election
After the apportionment, the Governor is to
issue' a proclamation directing the election
of members of the Legislative Assembly,
such election to be held Dotless that fifty nor
more than sixty days after the date Of the
proclamation. No law shall remain in force
vfolativc'to the great principles asserted in
the Kmsas.Nebraska bill relative TO non.in-
tervcntion on the subject of slavery, or
whereby the people shall he prohibited from
a free and full discussion OF their own do
mestic institutions or Interests, or whereby
said people shall he prohibited from advo-
eating or denying the extension or propriety
Of prohibiting slavery in the Territory, OF to
he visited or threatened with any penalty or
punishment nor shall any test-oath be re-
aqirea relative. to ghe Fngitive Slave Law,
6f any otherlsw Of Eongress. Trial by jury
shall be in accordance with the common law,
and 20 challenge or objection to a juror shall
avail which, is not authorized by the rules
of the common. any. statute to the contrary
Notwithstanding When the Territory con-
fains 9S, ,420 raaditants, the people shall be
authorized 10 call convention. for the form
alton Of State constitution. ,..af. . .l.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
CongressionaIN N omin alton I'm the Ninth
trfe

We mentioned some time since, as mater
of aes0s, that Col. J. C. WALKER, would, in all
probability, judging from what we had heard
from his district, receive the unanimous nomi-
nation of the Bradford Convention for Con-
gress.
The selection Of Judge STUART, of the Su-
preme Court, would have taken us somewhat
by surprise, had not Col WALKER, on his
way north from Cincinnati, expressed his re
gret at the notice referred to, and declared
his disinclination, for reasons best known to
himself, to go through with canvass the
present season. Our own un,citting notice
that he would have no opposition in the
Convention, in the absence Of any exertion
on his part, caused his friends generally TO
remain at home, confident that their wishes
would be expressed by those in attendance.
When the Convention assembled, Col.
WALKER, without awaiting the result of
ballot, withdrew his name, and moved the
nomination of Judge STUART, by acclama-
ton.
We make this statement in explanation OF
our previous remarks, which, lnintentioaaRy on
our part, injured our friend, but we freely con-
cede to the nominee all those eminent quail
fcations which entitle him to the support of
the party. 49,. .f. -. --..i ....., ......
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
NUMBER z.
Chicago "Fraemen" on their Way.

The Springfield, Illinois, State Register,
thus notices the arrival in that city of the
"free men'' with arms in their hands, who
have been sent from Chicago to Kansas
awe were favored on Thursday with q
sight at the class of men the agitation man.
ayers are sending to Kansas to battle for
freedom" Seventy-fve drunken rowdies
from the "Sands" of Chicago, passed through
our town, accompanied by a quota of nymphs
de pare on their way to Kansas. This gang
of bawdy-house bHllies were uniformed like
a crew Of pirates, as the character is gener-
ally depicted on the boards of the city thea
tiers. As these fellows supposed they had
engaged in piratical campaign, they deem
ed 1t necessary to dress to the character. A
more rufianly looking gang we have never
seen before. They favored Bloomington
with their presence day or two, we are told,
being too much overcome with free rum TO
proceed further without resting. Such are
the men, that niggerism, with the assistance.
too, of men who disgrace the pulpit by call
ing themselves clergymen, who are hired by
the head, with a perdiem allowance, to
"shriek for freedom" Their shreks here
were of the shrillest character, such as might
be heard at a Five Points dance house during
high revel.
THE gang actually was supposed by some
10 be one of the contributions which Chicago
makes TO Alton, under the command of Sher-
iff Cook, and which, every two or three
weeks. pass through our town for the former
place."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

6rFREMcST has formally accepted the
nomination for President rendered TO him
by the bogus Or. Abolition Know Nothing
Convention, recently held in New York, in
conjunction with Ex-Governor JOHNSON of
Pa, for Vice President. SO it appears that
these Northern Hindoos, with their rroscrip-
tive denuncations Of all foreigners and Cath.
olics are in Mr.. FREMoST's estimation "good
fellows" whom he can take TO his political
embraces with the mos hearty good will.im-
asinsble. ~-t.-. t.r...vr ..i,'-,.-i el.
= The n. Y. Express speaking Of the closing
proceedings of the bogus Know Ne, hing Con-
ventiou, says: "Tkey are amusing,if not
important Lieut. Gov, FoRD, Of Ohio, says
the Republican Convention has treated the IN
ike dogs,-but he advises submission TO this
doggeyy A little vengeance is threatened in
the running Of JOHNSON with Fremont in
lieu Of DAYToS,-but this gossamer piece Of
SEWARD and WEED trickery, oven bat can
see through,-as the electoral ticket for
DAYroS and JoHSsoS will be one and the
same.,'
Since Mr.. FREMoST has SO graciously
swallowed the Know Nothngs OF the North,
we are anxious TO see with what kind of
grace foreigners and Catholics can swallow
FREMoNT.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

OF the Journal thinks that if the FIRE.
MONT fizzles in indianapolis are what we
represent them to be, we are very silly to
spend so much time, ink and paper, in ma
king people acquainted with fact which
| they can see for themselves.
- AL this may be true, but let us pull the
boot on the other foot for the nonce, and
then see how it looks. If the FREMONT
gatherings aforesaid were the monster demon
strations that the Journal has represented
them to be, what waste of words it must
be to demonstrate to the public fact that
they can see with their own eyes.
The Journal has devoted pretty much all
its gas, for the last FIVE days in magnifying
the Fremont meetings here. IL they were
as magnifcentIy grand and glorious as it
saws they were, it is doing its best to make
Apeople think them all we stated, by so per-
ssstnantly lying about them.
We hope our neighbOr of the journal will
excuse us for choosing to exemplify the
peculiar force and beauty of his argument BY
making ase Of his own language.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

GT-It would he well Tor the opponents OF Old
Lneism in Indiana, to look at things Jnst as
they are, and then adopt the~bes course for
success. 1t is very evident that neither the
friends of Mr.. Fillmore or Mr.. Fremont can sue
ceed in Indiana without union of the 'tw o
upon fair and equal terms Let. us see to this
before it is too late.-New Albany Tribune.
Now, what will the. .woollies. say to this
ogling movement on the part OF the Bat
Eyes 2? Will SAMBo meet SAM half way
and form coalition against the Democracy !?
We predict he will. and therefore caution
Democrats to act accordingly. Already is
Abolitionism and Know Nothingisn, hand in
glove in support of the State Ticket headed
by OLIVER P. MORTON. The only thing
needed to make the union between these two
factions complete, is the, arrangement Of an
Electoral Ticket that shall be satisfactory to
BOTH. That this. will be. done, we do not
doubt, nor have we doubted it. for weeks
past The leaders of these isms are men
whose principles are of that easy accommo-
dating nature, that they can be slipped of
and put on again, like an old garment. They.
are old political hacks who have dangled at
the skirts of all parties by turns making the
chances of Office the standard of their faith
AMI friendship. Any bargain or coalition
that promises a"clutch at the spoilS,n will
be consummated with as little regard to hon
esty, consistency and self-respect, as it is pos
sible for such a set of political parasites and
desperadoes to manifest. But let them
"9ans their ain gait.s' As Senator DoUaLAsre-
marked a short time since, " it may be as
well that all the isns that make up the op-
position to the Democracy, should be ranged
in single line, so'that they may be all raked
down together twill make but little DIFF
ference, in this State, whether the Know
No:hngs and Abolitionists run separate elec-
toral tickets, or combine together in support
of FREMONT and DAYTON. The people of
Indiana will consider well and deeply, before
they give their endorsement to the hateful
compound of intolerance and fanatioism that
constitutes the very framework ofthe Know
Nothing and Abolition creeds. 'SAMBo and
SAM may fiatter themselves that |" Hoosier"
gullibility is a very fine thing TO play upon,
but let them beware that they do not practice
that sort of thing a little too boldly fortheir
own safety. History makes mention, We
believe, of certain unfortunate gentleman
who was given to rash experiments being
"hoisted by his own petard' - 7r. s'i 'o'
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

OJ-Whilst the Journal is 50 vociferorsly
charging the Sentinel with iusifying the at
tack of BROOKS upon SUMNER, will it he good
enough to clear its own sEirts Of the imPuta-
tion of endorsing, and isiifying the speech
of SUMNER, on the floor Of the ". 5 Senate?
"a speech that was. more grossly, abusive
in its tone and spirit and moro coarse
and vulgar in its personal reflections,
than any speech ever delivered in that body.
Mr.. SUMNER .fiagrahtiy vicintei etefy Trin-
ciple of common courtesy and sentlemanly
decency, and yet the ,jauTHgl'has not one
lisp of seenshre 'to 'Sest8w Sp5i' tie speech or
its author. When the dignity and saneti;y
of the Senate is OUTRAGED bythe filthy and
malignant outpourings Of orator SUMNER, the
Journal apPladds to the eeho5;; q Z; but when the
outrage & repeated, III aainiottGer" form, by
''buly Books" That Same me consistent organ
of Black RepnufbIfiidaibism,, 'e;xxpiodes ' with
terrific orsbuhrsstt 81 ihdignatSc6dn We would
inquire whether sauch mo1;rrat obiquity is
chronic complai;t' With the ,6Hrssa ,6rsah, 100 Or
whether it is the incidtehat tr rresG1tof unfavonr-
able surroundings.