davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-08

TToUsEHOLD FURNITURE.-A. NJ CRIsTALAR, AuC-
~ honeer, win sell on Monday March At i0 O'Clock At
ing part OF mahogany chairs tables card tables
bedsesds beds and bedding mattresses pillows and boil
clohs washsands and crockery together with kitchen uteu
s and large lot Of other articles mention.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13
AGRICULTURAL.

Hog shall the necessary condition. 70
fur thsr agricultural Improvement be &c.
cured, ald farmers take the rank. exert
the influence. and receive the honoss t.
which, by their eont.ioutious to social
o,fiefant the welfare Of the State, they
are eutitIed7
/. By adopting a higher standard Of
education, both general and profession
al.
?. By thorough cultivatioa of the
soil, BY which it's fertility ehall be IN
creased. and permanently maintained
) by the more general iutsoducto,
OF improved implements Of hushandry,
by which farm and household labor can
Be more easil y and more economically
performed.
!. l. BY improving the breeds OF dones-
TIC stock and rearing only those animals
which are the beat of thetr respective
kinds.
S. By growing only those roots, grains
grasses. and fruits, which are tie
most nutritious and most productive.
s. By pursuing that particular branch
Of husbandry which gives the strongest
probabilities ot Success, having refer
ence TO climate, soil markets, and am
ount Of foreign and domestic conpeti-
ton.
:. By making the business of farming
attractive to educated men, aad the
farmhouse and all it's Surrounding.
pleasant to refined taste and cultivated
manners
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13

Es0sCLCDEg N OUR siy-.l

NHoa TO N4gsT.-WIten a yorng yo-
man behaves to her parents il. manner
particularly tender and respectful. from
principle as well as nature, there is no
thing g'ed aid gentle that may not be
expected from her in whatever condition
size may be placed. We're l TO advise
a friend as to his choice of wife, my
first counsel weuId be, ..Io1k cut for one
distinguished for her attention aud sweet
ness t.. her parents The fund Of worth
and aft ctIafl indicated by snch behavior.
lHHed by the habits of duty and CON
sideFation thereby contracted, being
transferred to the married state, will nsst
fail to rerdeE Ter d mild and obl;giH4
ompanlon.-Stq1.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13
lrrora te.- @o>,ta7r, C.!ers.,,
BOTS " EORSE3

Ea,7aSs >orT52es t-L-.vA-ea-I An,
i bow, LeitIl,7 have ever e.-,a hs~
vver IL BITS s!.l;ps Lors~s, not~it4-
| fa.e'Hg tHe strong arguments hscuT;,.
'EEaE1 ~ tis">e who 20 believe in ss.s
cory, and tie 1H1e-oHs rtned;xs :tr
-: f4.sessse READ Il agricultural lou
dis i lave heard it offer remarked
sat oots eat through the stomach taus
rsi.Ihe tie horse This do Ed. believe.
E.! t''f no other reasons than those sEo-e
L oy Ioaatt, H. says: "Ti.ev tie
otel cannot lie injurious to the horse.
X 4e t-Joys the most pe-tec. htssllt.
sEten tile cGticular par. o; bis stomach
H''ed With them, and th-ir presence
h"t even suspected until they APPEAR
It tie asss. They cannot be remove!
y 's'edlcile, because they are nos IN
''at part u tie stumaca to which nedi~
tile q usually ennveye.i; ana If :Icv
we're their mouths are too deeply bu--
led IN tie iaHcns s,,r any medicine tba.
c'A b- satcEy administered IL ;.Eect
t,'etn; and, best II al, in {; ne ecurse o,'
time they decaca themselves and cone
away, therefore, the wise Ean vii.
leave THEM 10 themselves. or Content
himself with picking tilen IF waen thev
collect under the ta'! and ara.y the AMI.
mai" Even Il they sElouiu. b.. t.,urd to
have passed through the walls os t3e
It does nD- assis. sha. arRu-
t..eat, sor tie st'1aca might have b..
diseased and they hare passed through
alter tie E.orse's death, auc i.:s ~,
tno~n FAC: that IA siI instances 1.ere
Insects lntesr the animal bocv, ~ saoa
Is death oceu.s they leave il. Tais il
the case where bo.s psss ,t.-o'
lit s:5nacl IN their eaSeavo-s Il, nS-
ape
VS. amused recently in reading in
lie Psll.adelPals Saturday Evening Pos.
he tolIo"lns contribution TO sae Coua-
~ Gentleman:
'bo7s IN HoasEs ne through
he column Of your valuable paper, "a
make known remedy for "Bo.sH Which
regard as alucli ot Specific il tia,
ise''oe. as pl.k root or F4h,estock's
efAlluse tor worus IN children. Sr!-
tsurlc ether. two ounces; .ardanuu.,
so dEaehE; warm water swestenel.
lie quart: Drench the animal, and re-
eat the dose it necessary in an hour.
, *be followed two cr three hours after
ards, oy good dUse of Iiuseed oil
LII Il the above remedy should prove
) successful III the hands of others as
has with ne, many hue horses vii! b.
Jared to die OF Oh age"
Now, in the frs: place, the foregoing
snedy is uo dreneh at all, but arauea:
dose. oecoudiy, an anodyre is very
T from icing yernituge-,he effect
ing directly opposite. | am free 10
INIT the remedy being very good one
+ collc, Ut which nine cases out &. TIA
c III my opinion, taises!led bo.s.
am your friend aa5 ot's serv',,
u. WlLeox, u o.
Baroa Sara, la. SEPT. 1855
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13

asr'e aEi watched he re.rea.fa- -

/ : cps ~ he: IvVtr.-tra uu;pt u'.s
! f,nost rr.rerna-r~.l e.1...nss, ,rs.s
which but = rr,,n,..rt hnf,rp .,a nd =.
! lied to b;s fsr.w..Il s.4i,u .F.rs,..5
.d,.x 70 the ..t.s.rser -. ta.. ,,.rk ,,,.
vaI,ive fe.,z;r thar ,ras rs,s,n., J.,
ps,er bezrt.-.s j., t~,,,;,.., I..-,-.a.- >.
.tznosDIs.re i n,.var nar,. .-r-,,a ;,
SKY never more hasrr:e,,lEv ..,..r .,....
Just befara II. .lra.sr,,, ,,rn5 .r:.
destructive ft,r,,. .,v.rt -. FIR a.a -,
cd sceae.
81. rz.,.a.4 ,..- ,,..
Ii ,aour.st.i -.., ...y<.,. -. ...t- ,e-~.5
Tie .es=2is rh..!t,s,s 3s bj. t,,,.s.. - -,a7..
-
Azrsel thu. 4n-,.1 r n,a.b au....,
als dark p1nasns over IT,. ean..b -,
Chyeeu-Ch-Taan u..,.a.o. -t.,.r.t
rtv,.f,-wif,r,3 rnass.,.-a- ,.,..a.
felt al,,,,1t rI,s. s.,<.,...es - ,.:- n-.-.,.
was HAT r,or,.;,.., .,i,, t,;a,b t.-,orr !.
= c5BsuI-at;o, - .f,-a, a,n;r..,., n
,y.ss ,t.;t,o beI4 in ~ ,.4f.;,:,,,. o,....
u,eDt and ,h.. rs.s,rss .:
tent ,..,,g.t ...o,,..e.L
2 ,1ns - rr,s 9
Th.. cansort.,;.r
4ra.4 fir .sa s;-,,,.
..ar.1fv na+..h.5 i. :.d, ,-..
,,r r.4an, :. =,
,t.t o-~ b.r.,;,,. :..f ]
-iI.ff. ~.,,ntrs+ -h,+ -, .,,s /
r,.., .,,.<l; r., :
,.,....l,;z,,z r. -, /
,..ro,;r1 H..
,,.,, >, s,,-e ,b /
# af ,er,.i-,;n~ > ... 80. /,
;, -,r,;l,.,
i'm rs.4a,,5s ,+, .,t i.
ha. asrur,. nr,c+;+i,.,a- :.,, i
z;tFssa,, d;s.er -.
n. re.5aris k.n. ~ .ao
.ar.,ina IN r.,ns.r.7:.s~ :. i
"Ttis nIain ra,.tIo,,o, .a:4 .,,- .-ou 4
Nv f,.cear ..tha- e,,,o<,~- r ao..-~ ~ y
II b.. ex,,..,.+.,1 ,,.b..xa a.,,, ..~
f opinion. sustained br aro-rae,,. II Y
1uaI forc.. and i,,oe.,,,,;r,. ax;.,s viii
Ut da either If x,,n tho =.
ttrins- vt,n of tha ,sa.t,'.ss - o,..u 5.
- your onInians. a. a., s,ra ~
.a.itI a,.auft me- of anvsneb ,.aros.o- n
rs conduct: but e4nr,ataen u. ara % .
sing ti,na and vgt lar NC ora s;a.,, -
y this case wbic1, in = s.iant;s.. .;a. :.
. view will admit il very ;,,+.rast;,,. Is
ID r1are deepIv interesting "a ean- .
.rtls the welfare af sucb charnfn~i
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13
The DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY HoRSEHs
BT
EDWARD +. pUIIT\.
o1ct 1eSr door to S.uon i I.orb,- Sfa.


FOR each Square Of II lines or les th.. frs,
iH-t r-it,s1 - -
Fer each additional Insertion Der square. 50
Fur professional and business c:sr.t-. ti7c114.
ing paPer.) lot exceeding iia=s, f4- - n3zIEs
81
4 liberal discount made to veari- advertisers.
bat their privilege will be strictly limited to III j.
OF Immediate and regular bu.fn,-e- aad Tia,
-i5tf~> ri al advertising f5rrn i aot Consider &
4 s"f'f'd5n"~ thai ef il i7fir;iuaI ~ rpE---s
Advertisements published at Irregular inter
Fa1s, i pr -qaaEs f3r @l4l tI4.eTtio.s
talts On persons 70 bccone eaciitI.t..z will h.
- TT. d a athsr adTrrtlss nerts. to BE- paid T.,
7~"~-' y n odvanee
Announcing candidates for o:Ece. SO. 70 he
paid for in advance.
AfT@rtis mantz not uarked on tha rnpr for
specified tsrs ~iiI De icser:ed till forbid. aad
pawn M eSactsti
Marriages and deaths are to be pat.i-bs a.
1sEs: obstusries tributes ef Respect and funeral
a'ttaE len>- a oshtr adv RI. III, ut~
~ Cards of "a Personal character can oaIt
l. puti-he d in this pap.r a adverti-en,t G3y- anG
-ss'~t t.e oaif for N ADVANCE At double al
Ee-.i.iaz rates
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13

~ A French writer has said tea.
to dream glo-iously" yoz =,us. act eIo-
rlous'y while awake, and to bring a.
""ls down 70 converse with you il yorr
e P you nus: labor il tie cause of viz
tr-n Srr~'-.- 80 ~
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13
[For the Democrat. :
CHAPTER III,

The fair Chreen-O -Oh-L.en loved.
! Not more artless, uts gentle reader. i
the bosom of the gentle maiden vt,as
! unhappy history is the subject of' tIlass
/ FGef pages, than the modest h:stt.ria1
! sRifo reIatss them, II aaaIyse, tn pEiiIust-
! Eph'zs, 10 riaapsndize, and IL throw-du>t-
sn-yaureyes upon This mighty theme
/ Lave. Which Ignorance, having hon
silly confessed, he will borrow a sr.Eza
from that beautiful ballad on T.aiiees
Stockings BY the pleasant Neister Karl
= expressive of his present ideas nf
that intricate and delicate question.
q Love you're the sane old six-peuee
With the poet, the naff OF the brfvz:
Ieu 90 up With . rush Ike ruekes.
But Won came down at lasE liz stick
And iet love thoughts be lofty or lowlv.
Pfatoaie or fash Iopine
That they all ike yon drv-goods and stock
ingE,
Belong to the very same .,ast
The fair Chreen-0 0h-Leen loved!
As Ger her loom the sa5eEen maid
In IoFe-sEek lansuor hung her head.
Cuhao~ing 1hcre her fingers stravsd,
She weeping turn i away aud said, |
oh nv sweet raother-'tis In vain I
i cannot weave a. once | wore /
Sc vildar1d IS III heart AMI brain
With thinking Of that youth lover /
Again the web -he tried to trace. +
But tears fell Ger each tangled thread:
Will. looking in her mothers face, |
Who watchfaI Ger her Isaned she said, T
oh nv sweet motheT-'tis In vaia-
Il eauHet weave as once wove- i
SO vildersd Is m7 heart and brain
With thinking Of that youth I love-
The balmv air-tfle snng Of the birds
the fragrance IF tie f,wers-tbe fair
liver whose waters danced and sparkIet
u the bright rft,afsiight-aiE-all, that
,a,l nsl.istered to the soul Of Chreen-0h-.
.een IN her days If thaughtless inut-
.ence nav appealed in vain to her Ian
suiI and droopiRg spirit The very "a
,ilty If deriving pleasure frpn every
.tject and emotion which her aHick and
vid senSe If beauty conferred npon
!er was HOW the cause If keen and ex-
|n~ite torment 10 her sensitive nature.
Of
.,.she heart that i soonest ssake toths flowers
: always the first to be touched bv fhe sharns.s
Oh Love, Oh Moses. Oh Chreen-Oh-
cen.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13

EvESr<G FASHIONS emily. Shall 7ou
dre- fnsch 's-n -hf. daar7
Lillian, So-as little :. poss,b,e-I
~ >-rf--f- - t~sf
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13
EAFEE T..

The tints of grief that fitted f,ver the
features Of our heroine as she stood in
=. >-c5eat ~et--a- = ~ t.+1e-s-
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13
Gil lTsEf

4tee-vs- u pa.
cLTsBssE.
.2taE-s ns sEsnrT-Ffvs - sort from the
ascTe prsra- Fifs is a.le<es Esat- ord.rin-- fnlr
- z-~e re5ses ri aay eae = nere saf sse above
serEz Ta-s: Eozr crpass d EIse k.as,d ar Of one
lsFses, I'll - zen. % l.e a-.Iree- fer 90 ) f,ur
aepse- as he fsaf Asvle~a AID SIacigaad far
ga. sd % c.
POSTAGE.
Ii sa TIE rrfasipat estsrs and towns sb4xe
worfs s-n De teliFere1 frss as pss,ara Whaa
sci NJ masa - I<sstaxs To any cart oi tas In;f-
81 e.ase~ syfa be bat tEeasy-Esra cents xaar a.
slsrksecd, and hztfoxsesz cents rear for saeI,
q tie Resfe=x.
The Farmer Gzide 10 scieatifac and Prae45e.t
A-e-aaCre. b. Henry Stsra.as. T. Is If n.
ishlzEh. and Tue late ]. r sorss.a. prnsessor =
os.szsiac Agriculture In fals celIsxe. New ia.
7sat F9sr Easals 0etaFo, 1soa 7are. sna
a11zerosss aae.a ard sfpe. eagrariass.
LIS T. eaEf.asa6ay, ske most rona1lsta vsra
- AE-esIszze ever pah.isnsd. ard ID or.ser t.
Ess = Etas- e.xulzEau he prhl;sners hsrs
iznass s 80 ~
Na-s -. " naa pax paid to Csl;f,rn;;, and
1sess1 s1s rrlee viii b. ST. 70 sve-v other n.are
= Hsoa zad to Canada poet -rsiif ss. Tnis
s,a POI Ne old Beck of Tie Farm
AeNssAntes sor xnv cf the aI,oye u1hl;ra f;,ns
1ae Aware &c addressed. poes ua5d tr tb ,,,,I-
4-ases, LEONARD sCGTT Il co
No. 81 Gold Street. Y. Y.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13

Bar N mind that the .sell1f7e a=e stamped On
sh4 frames :oeTaR1sn- 4 Co. Improved r btIss
u. kEHNEGHAS Il CO.
janis 5s-tf Is Canal u. \. @.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-13
pruaLs COLLEGE.
--Mh OF 9te. oo0Peo'
IAs1 I-tV-I..inA

-~ r--asTrES o. las las:i.saoa viii
- "a .Ee le-t Monday in f@3rs.ar.v
-. - es ssaa.-s vii eE.ars1e all sao.e
# .,.4,g.. Il l. r~-t Colleges aF scr e7d1-
.,'-r.,5.Cg /. - eaGrs- waicl ALL have =
y l-.-.-g u after LIE, viii raeelT'. Par.tc-
.,.,a:;aE . sass grsdzases OF .a's -A>'4'--
- Ill - zrsrz-et to ea.Er upon ne dGs-- Of
S-zz..~ Ill Win practices ~ veil 81 ssir1l-
- -. .a.,r ar-.sIecee sid Esccessfal resCiLs,
- sa-p hitherto followed tae Effort of the
'--s.1- s.,a-:aeldeat. giFe alra the fullest con
s.. n assz-;-x 1Eose Woo nav place pup
80 - charge .aas perfect satisfaction VIII 2e
- 10Th ii the aiTa2ce1eat of the --ode1tr
- TIE p-eper sszsEsoa 10 TIER -ees-s<1fy ~s--a
y ssse 81. he no=s =snPesea: Professors will bSa
sa4pIayed u as.z.1sA .-
II. creates. asilEries ts- lr1TaFIL7- H-Irue
r-g..scss vii os rr1-iaed; s1p.@ st 1@E1leat a.41
p.;.ozapa.eaI zaas a. liz 1ecessaE. "'oa7
p, AaragT-
T. F,csa .sagasge u :als la>tif'ltsoa ase sup
=, !. .a,se 4 aIr o.ae- 10 sae coEItrT-
TER M =.
Tu.su-, Boae.1s s1d Washing, lPer Al
~a.ls3 sd s.1f t.oaser- Lp.r aaarE-7. -e95o
-asac1 il Preparatory Department, Per
.sssisa : C.A-iczl DeP2rt1ent-,----. $40
Nc ys,s- tee tar t,@res-- osllT -.-----. ie'2o
Tpsrze-s1 - y --d- E2!f yearly n ID
sa1ss.
~ t--.s, :1..c-naas1 a5si.ees
4. ". JACKSON, N. y.
g.. 50, .Gelg a-e<t-=t-Pte Coupe. La .
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
The XeNT Cengressma an.

The Nuncy L'.a'isary takes the tru@
position on this question. In that paper
Of May 1S.h, we read with great pIeauere
an article headed The issue" from
which wa make the following extract, as
expressing orr own views CT Allison
White and the duty of Republicans ta
secure his defeat;
"Acoorl;ng to democratic usage, Ali
son White viii a.ain be the candidate in
this district. Eyery body knows where
Nr. White stands on this question. He
is openly and unequ.vocally in favor Of
Slavery in Kansas. Every vote given b.
him on the subject during the present
,ess;on has been in favor Of Slavery, aud
It is conceded on all hands that in every
vote he has misrepreseRted the sentiments
II his constituents, and given the lie 10
his professions in favor Of Freedom in
Kansas. as expressed in all his speeches
during the campaign Of 1855. And, ve
have no doubt. some new trek will be
attempted by Mr.. White TO screen him
self fran the just Indignation ola httray-
- Constituency, but will he succeed
can tie people be again hoodainkel >
We think not-Re believe not. lie
must be defeated. Much prudence, how.
ever. vii! have - be Observed IN the Sc.
lection Of his opponent, \ man equal ID
the emeTgenoy-a usn who occupies DC
middle ground, but is unmiStakably op.
posed 70 the Lecompton swindle and the
English Jugsle-and yet who can securt
he support Of the entire opposition
should be chosen our standard bearer il
! lie -nr,inrr nanlr.ai.-n =
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

Core FQsdestee Of The Eeeaieg Post.
WAsSIyGTps. Mondar. April


WAssNGTps Monday, April 30.
The Republicans of this city held s
meeting en- Saturday evening and formed
themselves into an association. with 9
view TO action at the approaching nlpnic-
ipal election, and for the distribution OF
political documents dusing the coming
year. They adopted the following dee
laration Of principles:
l. The federal government has no pow
er over the system of slavery within the
states tut within It's ONE exclusive ju-
risdiction it has the power and ought to
exert it, to secure lie, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness % ali men.
?. There sLo4id be neither slagcry nor
involuntary sergit4de, except for the
punishmeat If crime, il any Of tbs terri-
tories of she / BsteG States.
3. Che people are the rightfp' source
Of ali political power; aud ak officers
should, 50 far as practicable, he chosen
by direct vote Of the people.
t. Candidates for political Offices should
be mcp of Gndoubted integrity and sobri-
ETY., and pledged to support the principles
Of this platform by all laEf4i aud consti-
tutional means.
Mr.. Seward was present, and made an
elaborate anti-slavery speech, which was
very well received by the association,
many oE whom are southern men.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27
= TodeIspeach by Senator Cam
eHOn.

Having felt compelled to dissent, in
pretty strong terms, TO soma Of Senator
Camerons remarks, it gives Us unusual
pleasure to give our readers the following
made! speech made By our Senator on the
18th of this month, in explanation Of the
position Of Senator Big!er. We don't see
how this specimen Of oratory could be i'm
proved. Mr.. Bigler moved an adjourn.
ment. Mr.. Cameron requested that he
would withdraw the motion for moment
which was done, and he then described
his colleagues sarifs views as follows;
Mr.. CAMEROS.-''I | desire only to say
a word in vindication Of my colleagues,
and | think in justice to him and myself
I should be permitted to say that word
for YOU know | DO not often occupy much
OF the time of the Senate 1t Is that |
AN satisfied he Is acting in accordance with
his we'll known principles. He Is, | be-
lieve, a free trade man, II | eau Judge him
4EUI1 e G~sN. = LCtlCL-J(G LAIdL GL luE
close Of the last session the reduction Of
duty on our great staple, iron, was made,
if not hy his motion, at least By his vote.
He agreed to it, and was perfectly satis6-
ed with it. The result has been to break
up every iron master IN Pennsylvania who
had not an immense fortune beyond his
business in trade Every man who was
at all indebted in his business has been
destroyed. The iron business Of pennsyl-
7auia, abaut which gentlemen speak here,
IS no longer an interest. No man, unless
he has f4Ituae that he has inherited or
obtained from sources beyond his bust
ness, is capable OF conducting furnace
for day.
1t may be the policy Of my colIsague,
and 1t may, perhaps, Be a wise one, 10
break down all these interests, 50 that
after while We shall stand upon COM
non Ieve.. when We shall be compelled
again TO return to tha: protective Amerl-
can policy which our fathers Instituted,
anG wh,ch took care Of the country. i
We were to destroy the duty On salt nov,
as proposed hy tie Senator fFoI2 Rhode
Island. hc!leve a:-ar a little while the
salt Interests would help ihe iFoD interests
snd # We take Of the sugar duty i.an
gentlemen down in Louisiana, | thiuk
lersF : while they sill 9obe ~ our ground
id il " shoal- repaal she law returning
fu-iti, Slaves, ali the gentlemen il the
aigsos' interest would soon help u 81
take care Of oug iron. So, ii yoa ruI
around these interests, and strike them
down, when We -re all 50 low down TO
gether that v.e cannot tzAe care OF our
selves, We shall begin 10 leel ?. member:
of the same great country ought TO feel
each one villiag 10 serve the other.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

ing mute does not prevent justice from
proceeding tojudgment.
The offence for which the Democratic
Pars7 is sUfferine and to suffer is nothing
less than tie aspCstaey of its se,f.constitu,
ted leaders from the creed. and their trea.
sen agaisst the principles of Democracy.
The crisse Is Of the nature of parrictdc
There is nothing to palliate it, for there
can be nothing to justify it. If adher.
ence to aristocratic precedents only were
concerned iu this great outrage, it might
find some defence in the fact that it eould
not be charged with the wanton violation
its own conscientious convictions of right
and duty; but when the usurpers of the
Democratic organization desert the stand
ard and assault the doctrine Of popular
sovereignty, one must doubt the govern
ment OF Providence and the omnipoteuce
of trEth, if they should escape instant and
con4ign punishment.-PhHadelphia Press.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-27

Philadelphia did grand thing on Tuesday
week. Her freemea defeated Naux, the Ad-
minist-ation candidate for Mayor, By major
ity of 43ly. The English 4IgZle went taro
Congress just four d@y pEev!o4s!y y-TIqya Ig-
iaior,
Yes, i. Is {" a grand thing" You fee!
i, TO be SO: We fs.l it u = 50; every
friend ot Freedom and Honesty the coun-
try ever feels 1t to be so. The pro-slav-
cry corruptionists, from Buchanan down
wards, feel rebrked By it, and have IN it
4 prophecy Of sharper rcbukes IN future.
Would il not be a grander thing if a
corresponding result could be produced
next October in the State You applaud
the result in tie city, bat insist that the
same means shall not be empioyel on a
larger scale.
Long before there was Republican
party we were radically anti-sIavery, as
you know, good brother--yea, when most
Of the Republican leaders were pro-slay-
cry. We shall net abate our anti-aaverv
zeal, now that We haze help and encour-
agement We little dreamed Of; nor shall
We compromise principles. In matters Of
substance We reject compromises. 10
compromise on slavery. from the formation
u the Constitution has found an advocate
OF apologi>t IN Us But We hate the ev.
clusiyeness Of party a. cordially as We do
the bi-9try of sect. Small is our cont
dence in the utility Of creed., as a test Of
fellowship, whether famed by diyines at
estminister OF politicians At Philadel-
phia, and We are surprised, dear brother,
+ to find you so strait-llced and intoierant.
\ " New Dawn once smiled upon YOU
Has The shadow of the sun on Your dial
gone backward? Some things do We be-
lieve which are not written in the Rcpub-
lican Confession of Faith. Hence we Go
not take that formuiary az an infa!,ible
standard Of political orthodoxy, and are
not anxious that other people should take
! II for such. So long as the Republicans
maintain their anti-slayerY integrity We
shall cooperate with them, and no longer.
/ We welcome the cUmPauioHshjp OF all who
are opposed to the Leeompton Rascaiitv,
whether they sre prepared to subscribe 10
the creed ofthe Republican National Con.
vention or not. That they are opposed to
the Rascality, and ready to resist it, is
orthodoxy enough for us. No matter if
some Of them do dissent from our doc
trines on other points and withhold con-
seat from some measures We should be
glad to carry. The issue now uppermost
concerns the Kansas swindIe and the Kan
sas swiBJi6rs. Let Us settle that nov an
opportunity offers Let grand thing
in Philadelphia, be followed BY grander
thing throughout the State. And tha.
this may Be, do not claim for party what
belongs only to mapkiud.-HoHesdaie
Dcl.0crot.