davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
Isvs Il is now speaking not in the interest Of Pro-
,;bisop. but Of its deadly enemies.

Iisye Il is aow speaking, not in the interest Of Pro-
hibitOp but Of its deadly enemies.
We never obtained nor sought any advantage
fttm the election Of Gov. CIaik-"hesher through
:. the piIase Of the Treasury" "the sale Of Of
6ees" or otherwise. We are not aware that any
,er,ou connected with THE TRIBUNE either is or
has ever sought TO be one cent the richer Tor that
lection. We did mean to have Prohio'tory La"
=. the frut of such election, and obtained 1t. We
h.d little or no part in framing that act but 'ucn
iur;st. as Chief Justice Savage and Cnanceuor
WaIvorth either drafted or approved II. lnA' II
w.s broken down BY the Court Of Appeals, IL NOT
our fault, nor that Of our political friends.
We renewed no pledges to the Temperance men
LAT Fall We told them before the election that
Gov. King was q License man. We never lasl-
mated that the Republican triumph in SO would
insure the passage of q new Prohbitory Act. we
neither believed that, nor sought to make Others
believe il.
We do not believe in licensing grcg-shops any
more than gaming houses The principle strikes
US as radically unsound. We believe any License
act beipg devoid Of moral basis, must necessarily
fail to secure general respect and obedience. But,
sire we cannot now have such an act as we have
faith in, We desire that the License men be enabled
to give their system fair trial. 1t can never sup.
press Intemperance, but it may restrict its ravages
within arrower limits. If We cannot have much
&c cd ne, we sbalbe glad to see little attempted.
We expect ere long to embnk in another struggle
for Prohibitions and since the chief obstacle to be
encountered in that struggle is the enormous pecu-
mary and political nfuerce of those engaged in the
Liquor Traffic, we prefer THAI they be two rather
than ten thousand in number. As temporary
measure, then, We do earnestly hope that the LII
cense bill now before the Legislature may becomea
Jaw. Let Us see what virtue there is in the best
License act that the friends Of the system can
frame; if it subserves the great end Of reducing the
ravsees Of Intemperance within the narroaess pos
sb!s limits, We shall rejoice and be content; If ii
does not we shall ask its friends to unite with Us
in fair trial (Which it has never yet hsd) OF legal
Prohibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

The amended Charter for this city passed the
Senate yesterday, receiving twenty FIVE votes
There were two or three unimportant amendments
mace ard the bill must go back to the Assembly.
1t will probably be law in less than forty-eight
hours. We have already given its leading provisions,
and shall print it in full as soon as certified copy
can be obtained It gives seventeen Aldermen and
twenty -four Councilmen; puts the Charter election
on the first Tuesday in December; elects Mayor,
Controller ard Corporation Counsel BY the
people leaves Aims House Governors aud
Chief Of the Fire Department to be chosen
as they low are; abOishes the Department
of Streets and Lamps and the Department of Sup
plies, distributing their duties to other branches;
gives the Mayor and Aldermen the appointment Of
Street Commissioner, CrotOn Board City Inspect
Or ard minor officers, with power to remove. The
terms Of Office are: Mayor two years; Corporation
Counsel three years; Controller four years; Alder
men two years. half going out each year; Council
man ore year. The contract provisions are re-
tanned, with some amendments; and we believe no
compensation IS allowed to members of the Common
Council. The boundaries Of the new districts we
have already given. There is an important section,
auth orizrg the pIesentment, in effect the ndict
men. Of city officials for malfeasspce in oi;e upon
which they are to bs regularly tiled by Court and
,Jnry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

Of,ba State Of yireitia, rot oIe-"Gets q -ycteg
GU ty alton ih, day. AID twcifires of he, scl that
Wa. formerly Grille sJi productive has been eK-
bAustsd src much Of Il tb,cNu into CEN 2Ot
.Isu.stcap, ter P; u ntt Rtcs, Is a ! u'slss
as.,s; e7sD MrurtVslrOn Is tie qciure Il te:'
!stcr. Her asbt is ssa7j; her t.l,, tish; tapua'
4'',p 'tsres ttI ia the fare; Ed b., psot!e SIT
uov % a b. .ss0ssrts 20 'Lt mo-s i;7i':cg ,:os'
Of tee S,lta-Wess All Ws.t. Hs- farms are u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

The Albany Atlas has achieved undesirable eni-
uence in line Of political augmentation which as
sumes that whoever differs from the arguer on any
public question must of course be scoundrel.
Here is a recent specimen:
..TH, TIIBusE and Ner Yo,k Times, the Eeeaiag
Journal editor and three iourths OF the Black Repuo
Leans pledged themselves TO Prohibition, when they
secured the aid of the political temperance men and OF
ths fanatics of phil .nthropy in the crusade against
Gov Seymour. When they elected Gov. Clark, they
copt.nted themselves With the page OF the Treasury
and the sale Of Offices.
"Apd when they wi:hed to place dummy like
Clark in the Executive chair at Washington, they re-
new ed their pledges 10 the temperance men. Nov,
sgsir, they break them; and the game OF th.ehood
ard duplicity on one side and oreday and tana,csm
or the other, promises TO 30 on nd-lnteiy'
TO which thu. re. ponds THE TRIBUNE:
This paper WAS an early and earnest advocate Of
a Prohibltory l. quor Law, aud steadily supported
that Law uLtil the Court Of Appeals broke it do ~n
q. unconstitutional When tina deplOrab decision
was made. We condemned, a. we s,ill condemo it;
bat we did not, aud DO not, see how that decision
is TO be overrdcen or sub7erted, 50 long as tue
Court which rendered It Iem.iss unchanged. We
cspt ct be IN stsken IN assuming that the aaimus
of that decision is hostility 10 the Prohibory
princple-to Prohibition Itself, aud not merely %
usrtcuar phs.e or 10 certain incidents Of it. Be.
li.virg therefore, TAI ony effective Law of Pfoai
bitten would be null i.d BY Courfs to day con
.ttuted, We DO not now urge the eusc.men. OF a
law that is certain to be nsgatory.
We were never pieoged TO Prohibition, aud make
20 pledge, nov; We mean to stand always resdy
to receise new light ana defer TO it; but if we codlo
to-day have COED Prhibitory Law, sustained By
he Courts end enjtrced By the msgi.trAte, aud
lotce, We should Deem it more bsne6cent and val.
usble Ism 4 'he acts p.s,Cd by our Legislature
{; he l,st 'sn !eals. Aud whenever there shal
.e,m 10 Us lair opPoI uii'y TO procure such &C
.ct re irtsId 10 sd'oCa.e IT, We 10 not think
ne A"os. Hh'cl Al Rrys bit'e''y opposed anytt as
# he sort ia el.tl.d 70 Judge for us a. In toe
proper TINE iof urging spca msMuIe. We be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10


Tota,-BIsbop 1921; Ferry 1919.
Bishop elscted by fco majority.
The Oficinl msy change this, bat it is probably
correct.
p. S.-A passenger from New-Haven reports
thu. Geographic dispatches 10 that city yesterday
morning elect Ferry, certain. We barely hope
they nay prove true.
The State Tickets run much closer than mas
been supposed. The following are the aggregates
g. Go-arroy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

TIE Metropolitan Police bill wa, reported CON-
plete to the Senate yesterday, and ordered to a
third readirg, 1t may have passed last night, but
our d, patches from Albany keep such excellent
hours ina, the press is deprived of the proceedings
of evening sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

The 81. Louis Election took place OF Monday tse
9th inst, and we have the journals Of that City /,
the 4th, on he evening of which day the Gradual
Emancipation party were to have Grand Rally
The call for that meeting is thus displayed in Tie
Democrat:
woRKINGMENs DEMONSTRATION,
FsEE LABOR TO MAKE Missouri the EMrIsx srArG OF
rHE USIoS AND ST. LOUIS rHr EMPIRE
CITY or THE WEST.
lie. tie Masses Turn Out.
Ard Battle for their Csose
WHITE MEX FOR orR CRY,
OuR CRY WaIrE MES
Free T,are! Free Rirsr.!
TIA. Democrat contains also the following msaly
structures on the letter which Col Benton has beeo
writing to St. Louis to help bis impIac.be enemies
beat bis devoted and selfforgetting friends:
For our own part, we have only 10 ssy that, ia
conjunction with the Democracy here, We have been
battling in the past for great principles. The rights OF
the white man are dear to our heart. Tbs cause OF
white labor is the cause OF our own citizens. The
progress and growh Of white population is an esse nal
element 10 the coming grandeur, not less OF Missouri
than of 81. Louis The mericisn splendor OF these
Western States with the lofty part they are hereafter
70 act In the affairs Of this nation must rest upon no
policy of Slavery Extension or Slavery perpetuaton.
For these lpgs we have stsked everything IN psous
times that have gone by and ineae things $50 we 90
nav sbardon the field and forget their faith, and
shrink from the issue; but we not OF such stat
The banner has been unfuied too long TO be stricken
now; it is glorious with toe recent victory TO DO
traed in the dust at this day; and we proclaim II,
therefore, that come the assault from what quarter
il may, and be the opponents whoever may see tit 70
engage shall stand TO those colors as io"e az no
bon of them Jsusters in the breeze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

The bill to establish Bulkheads and Pier Lines
around this city passed the Senate yesterday. The
Port Wardens bin also passed both Houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

CoyyEoTIcuT-Thc Times Bach } Of Hartford,
elects William b. Bi.hOp (Buch.) to Congress from
the Ivth District by t,co majority. Here arc IL
figures:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
HENRY II. LEEDS & Co., Auctioneers,

ONE Door BELOW CEDAR STREET,
VIII give their attention. usus dasus the season
70 the saes Of noysEHoLD frRNirVRs. tae esceaee
f.mtes remoyps OF breaking housekeeping They have
ssroo where they viii bold regular sales to
mo date those wish avail themselves OF this medium
aspc sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

Senate. -..-...''''''''', aoo GA
Horse .........--.--. ..-...'"~'N'
In every township, 80 far ~ VIC hs"o Ao'oes'
where ,h,re was Fillmore vo'eisss year, that 7obs
mas DOW been thrown for the Slave Democracy.
s,ou:ng,on ard Waterbury, which wore Fillmore
att. ,sbots last November, haze tsus been crr:eA
orer 20 Bucbauarism The members cleo; ftcr
6 on,ste, ae divided between. the tso Pro-Sa5-
-r, parties, ard tbs result 10 hers!asd az grca!
ID, uocrat.c victory. Here s.s some Vi our lesp.''
SfSTIc BErDoE Com, Al g. 1851.
r, ne Ediso, ef rs.s. s. Tribyns
CIR: / suopsse you would haze yCsr bsods IA %
stamp al the fsaehocts snc fs-s statements thsscfeeP
Hsppenir to elscee If the Connecticut election r..
tnIBs " The Journal Of CsEmtyce Of toe IN ica L
IO,cec iersr giving lc vote VI tnt 1919 ot Sc-,
stcn. The writer s.asG lt S.eI ing'Ce, t!n % ls'.
Fol lad wiped o., ,ae GsTls sain Ct Ab,'sotsn ssa
B.ck Republican is1. sh'ch he ;ooyge ~as p'e''
GEL tor q tovr ths' gaze kisAhor'" "HJ"'d94"'
November.
ri,epay 70 cistatb 1 bE.,s,s GO ~; ,oeL Slss-'
ices bat as,e are GS e,Uss sof lie becsh.
sTo,mcyos sorE. NOV 1850
T s.,FoS.......::.:..s 81 Ia IN
Re- air; % ~ ii., e isS fr.r.oa. H.
sTcANGy2s OR. SSsir 1851
Fer o'r''' Ki ss.ig ot fS ~ SD" ~
Il ....,....-..... 2SJ Rrsubie.a.. .''''''''--S'
f,b.u-usie rg...... m hsjo'ity. "
~, F,Rro K,or h.;iizgs sn3 rs D,a ef.'s o.
). stoa vt.t se;st- a. - me tTo Df"oe''io
kecgsttI tstiaas of cr tlsy coss. 40 n9re, 100
r. S,ys,y Lrco FoCo ST. i-e o..e- F'Seos'0p
t,m, rt XXI \ 'birg i
Ibs yois .hrcus61=t ;ss STATE waiver 'ra,! osiH
,ol.e,.tr ID .te sapfio- -IePit~ I'D ",teNor'
.trr.iscs-" intifcs {. tie D.Loeists "a ha;r
Ne L.s ub'ce, alta opgs~t1r &c ils Maze h's:
s..s 9, = 2s,ei.y'. 'rss !" e ss7ii" .1s WV
c5,' ,,..t;..a..
+ soi-e.o1 these es-ses we're AIDED b5 Zoe ls.s,
| al iS,susIs. vs.ca dr;IIs. .ls ssa-s psasSsS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
Nsw5lork Dailu 0xiibnsse
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1857.

TO CORRESPONDEETS.
No notice can be taken Of nM
e,er /, for BE- authenticated BY the
name Al address 1.-THE wrternot necessarily for puocs-
ton, but ~ q guaranty Of his good faith.
undertake to retufn rejected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

Elk KEASONS WHY EVERYBODY USES nuns
kATHAiRos
Itis the cheapest preparation hN' msdc>
9 IL Is pronounced BY al 10 10 the most beneficial
8 H. Is tie most 6sr, able 10 use
IL Is the clespest and most eSrctuly prepared
b II Ia tho most highly peiiumed.
10 the only Aitole that never Tails 70 give enure 's
kpp.
The immense sale Of the KArHAIRsN-nesry 1909 coo bottles
Der Gtts;s excellence ana universal popularity. Sold
ty al de Alers. ywhCIe fOi s5cents per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
woRKINGMENs DEMONSTRATION

FsEE LABOR TO MAKE Missouri THE ENPIss srArG or
THE UNION, AND ST.. Louis tar EMPIRE
City oF IHE WEsI!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

GRANITE HALL CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.-the
latest s,s Gentlemen CLOTHING be obtained a. tle
rooms OF DEGRooT No. 2 Fulton st between Broadway
and Esssu His Spring goods uneq1aed ts;eonabe
cut AZ ess.Lce Also large and splendid stock of Vesng
Cloths and CAsmers which will DO made up at the shortest
pasea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

SPRING, 1857.
On new SPRING STYLES CLOTHING now exposed
and ready Ter nge and beautiful assortments
of SrRkc OysRcoAIs RAGLASs English and French Bust
SIss CoATs DRESS and Flock COATs &c. Also choice
and cor styles OF CAssIAEkE PASTALooSs FANCY and
PLAIN VESTS, Our Custom Room stocked with our LATE
GOODS many of which can be found
nowhere else This headed by Mr. Lyman DsRB
position attrac ions in the OF sly ish
n goods Prompt attention given all orders
ID. DEvLIS Co,
Eos nd Rroad xav of Wanens,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
SMITHSONIAN HOUSE. NEw-YOl

Ha--s 20 rniasndf s,is. BtosAwsy ard Al the ~
n ,i.:t q the priced iotes Il conducted tue
soPrAN r. AZ, .. % ~ AaERtcAs Plan. oPs9ai -
lsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

SEWING MAcHINES.-I. NJ SINGER g. Co. 3 GA
BETTE beautiful Pictorial Paper contains full and reliable n
formation about SEWING MAclsE and answers all questions
thst the subec al who this win
earu how 10 purchase SEWING MAcHSE wh which LOCO
yesg profit be made aud will be protected from
being imposed upon by any tho humbug machines be-
Sore TIE pnbhc. NJ SINGER Co.'S GAZETTE will be sent
sxs,is 10 all who apply by letter otherwise
l. M. SMGIR Co., No. SIS Broadway, New Yorh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10

THE PATENT Ice PITCHER.
Silver plated and warranted to kesp ice fourteen hours in
hottest wcstheT For sale a. the cost price At
w. ]. +. DALEY Co.'S,
Nos. 6Jl aud 6SS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-10
HrnsoN RIVER INSTITUTE,

Ci,y + aides aud LADIES visiting the city, c.
& Itces' GMrER BoOTs from 10 ~ stIrrtGs Tiss su
b,sHiNs s-clu = 20 ~ esi pa WITH te!s N'c a. 60.
c,.p'. Doors ard SHOES Of k.Gs md Tfices Lsn-s Il
- ~ j U. HILLEe & Co No. VI - 49,.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-15
Another Emigrnnt Aid Society.

The same men who from motives OF prI-
vae speculation AMI political tanaic'sn orig.
mated the Kansas Emigraut Aid Society
now propose 10 revouliouzs Virginia, and
10 pour into The "Olh Dominion" flock o
New England aboIiioniss. A charter foI
such o company is now before the New
York lcgisalure and will no doubt bu pass
ed
Me eanwhile Virginia says that 50 long as
1hs honest aud industrious individuals oi the
North camc To improve their condiIon IN
life ,hey were welcomed like brothers Of the
same COMMON republic, ard Hundreds lfom
onr Northern State have been Incorporated
into The families aud sorlal liIc ot the South
But il these men come as invading Nardnl@,
ms nohlical propa.andst.-wilha u spItt "Iicn
and hostile TO the people among whom they
osk 10 tpuIp-nu, as individual rm'gtantS.
but as n banded Amy under rh'rlaIns and
chatlrts--soms oi the llors2urs promise t"
welcome them with "hlnnjy hands and hoe
pitablp graves" So w may ha," new
edition nf "blcpdiug Kansas ncar home -
Meanwhile it viii he we'll to remember WI"
iirs dislurbs and troubles lha waters OF 'saee'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-15
Trading ON Borrowed Capital.


"If we could only ge, larger discount
line," SAID young merchant TO friend
"we could double our business; what we
want is capital, and discounts would give il
TO u.s." al, is Iock for yoc." replied his
friend who happened 20 be old ard expert
enced, Chat you cannot get larger discount
line; for it would tempt you-io extend your
business and then fail you, just when you
needed il most; take my word for it, relying
on bank accommodations TO enlage your cap
ila is leaning on a broken reed"
The old merchant was right II is strange
prevails so generally among our beginners.
There is nothing which more frequently ru.
ina merchants than this enarsing OF their
business on the faith of an increased dis
connt line; for such additions 10 their means
cannot be permanently relied on, and should
not he regarded as capital. The plan works
well enough while everything is prosperous,
mohey cheap, and the banks eager 10 find
borrowers. But lei u succession OF bad crops
come, let The country over trade iIseli, or lei
| IL
10 !! the bank cuts down your discount line
Immediately, and TO all your exposinlations,
curly replies that ''ii must protect itself -
Thousands of merchants were ruined be-
tween the years 1886 aud 1910, by having
depended on bank accommodations to ex-
tend their business. in the period OF cxpan-
sror they have besulled into "making haste
to get rich, " by the facilities offered by the
bands; hnt when the hour for contraction
came, when the banks cut down their dis
count lines, they found alas ! that they had
beer leauin. on II broken reed.
AK auy in'clii.en, and experienced mer-
chant, who has rtalized n fortune, unG he
VIII say that bank accommodations, though |
they may be- safely used ior Temporary en-
us.enrieS, should no, 10 relied on IL increase
capital. For the later is required petma'
nrnl!y. aud ou.h, to be above The chances
ol bank favor. lle dealer does business on !
hny rhousaud dollars which hc either pos !
sr>srs in his own right, or has borrowed iot |
u tstu, of wears, ~ knows, ot should know, I
precisely how much he can safely sell; but .
let him sell one hundred per cent more, tc- !
hutg on bark Accommodations to the extent
ol an additional hNy thousand, and he sub.
iacs himself Ia the ,i>k ot Insolvency, the 1
momrn; the hanks teLoce his discount line, /
Now, in al commercial transactions, there !
are enough u>ks beyond tha merchants con. !
rol, withou, increasing them Ivy trading on /
acapral ho'rcwcd, tom Goanct 10 luatct, ,
from the banks, Ths temptation 10 ealatse
Sns,ucSs, Nv RAISING money on discounts,
is one ~ Which younS merchants. punched
tor capital, are peculiarly Liable; hut beware
ct It, Tor, as the old shipper said, tits lean
ing Oh htoken teed -Loistr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-15
Gambling IN TaVerns.

Now lha, the Board oi Lieensers are in
session, we ,rs, lha, Iaey VIII make ri2io
examination into the manner N which GET
tam ho,sls aud restaurants have been Goa
sac,ed. Ii common rerou can he rsi'sd
unnr. some o; them have petm.uei gam
bllrs 10 be cau,el on as nightly rrscI'cs,
Gamiu. IS a srea, evil IA itself, and - now
excluded irom all good society. Il Is be-
cornipc more and more a mark ot lew
taste. aud a want .i correct principles BGi
/, is an especial pjaty 10 society. when Ia
ciljlis< and Temptations srs allowed 10 Ss>e'
the paths OF youJh, and lead hem on 10 rnin.
A ,aCs,n-keeper, who rents on; a porRon OF
his premises to, The purpose O: gambling,
mol only violates the law, bat ri>ks the io'-
isuurs OF his license, HIS place Of business
ceases 10 be an acconmojs'ion 10 lAe pub
Ike he uoneal /; is surrendered 10 such de-
morahzius Purposes. He does an iFlary 10
soc;ely, and prejedices 'as Interests Of al
Others engaged in lhe same kind o! business
II he lets OF, his rooms for club purposes
NISES - fS4s4sa''SI, S''S'-'> -
receive license, and lis bad caadnei should
. ~ MADE known 10 The Board Of LNcenssrs
5 IN or4sr nat ihey nay Inquire inio II lie
. i. be kaoUn thai such Tnle Is 10 be aso7'et
and tsrsrn claos wal soon be diseandse, 10
me pro1Iislors OF ias places were ihty ex
Il. UiIl, N vieS oi their own in,eTes's, re
. Ease 10 IolorAis ,hsn longer The Basrd o
! Lesnse-s shoald no; be deferred ii the per
lornAnce OF The pan 81 iheit aaIr, BY AL
sympathy in farm Of Itoss who are sDl.i!
Of 50 crsal a viols.ion boih OF law and NOR
ais Ersrr man who keeps hoiei for IN
CONVENIENCE Of ibe public, and who has
respect far himself aad his house. viii sP
,sssna he determination Of ihe Beard 10 re
iass ID license such honsss, and none DC
ihs guilty VII find issli zilh iheiI aciion--
LeasEr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-15
Washington Anurs.

WASHINGTON, April i0.-Alhoush the nG
miuislration is not officially informed of the
fact. !, is understood ,hal The Hon. WIN. Il
Reed has sisu'ied his acceptance oi the
China mission.
The President has appointed Christopher
Carson. Agen! lrr The Indians IN Nav MrN'
ca, aud appointed Samuel NJ. lnt, 10 " sim
liar ullicc IN that lcuWoy, vice Mayors, fe.
signed.
Henry Il. Welsh is appointed Receiver oi
Pntlr Moneys at pcS Mones, Iowa, vice
Cas-. .uj,. resigned.
EN Gurrrnnr Gpaty returned To Washing.
i au thl, ntornirg 10 close his official business
with he gov rrrmpbt lie has stated to hrs
ffisuds that he will not to drawn into any
ncw.p or controversy, ronG satisfied that
while Governor he honestly aud 10 the best
m his ab,luy discharged h's duties. lie also
saws he viii not Ee responsible tor rUNltca'
tons of reported CONVERSATIONS, many ot wh'cn
ara contradictory. hut is Wiling to be judged
by his official acts and the statements bv
himself comm,ued ~ raprt
The rreseu,s rom he King oI Sam 10 the
rrcsidcul have been deposited IN the STATE
Departments They inc,nde beautifully exc
cuicd swords aud spears,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-04-15
Wings and America ms.

III ever political parties were thrown fla,
npon their backs, and ignominouslv tram.
Piled in The dust by those they have helped
to power, il is the Wings and "Amefcansr T.
outstanding the fraud of the Republi.
cans in attempting 10 couple the latter with
their recent nominations. there is no small
amount Of kicking. The DAILY News: the
Stale organ of the X. Ms. says:
Mr.. Wilhot is put forward as the caud-
date of The Republican parry, and no other.
All irne Americans wash their hands oi the
deed, and viii refuse 10 support The Loco
Foco Republican Free Trader.
Old Wings have come 10 that pass when
they mus, iaI.ify all their Tariff professions
and vole for a FREQ Trader C,iholic hating,
aud foreigner hating Know Nolhings, mus,
Yield all their "na:ive" feryor aud patriotism
for The sake Of The ''nigger" These parties
mast thus deny their own identity
all the professions of their lives to have teen
themselves, or vote for the Democratic nom.
inees! What a commentary and proof OF the
evsnescent character of error aud in'ncerliy!
In year or two, niggeriSm will pass away
also, disunioNsm will be forgotten, aud new
doctrines, not now dreamed OF, will be The
raIly ing cry Of the opposition clements
What glorous compliment This is TO the
old party of Jefferson, the Stern old D'moc.
racy who never yield to popular deluslons,
and stem and crush every popular infy oi
error which from time sweeps over the conn-
ny - Clinton Democrat.