davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
POSTAL DIRECT DRY

Foreign and Domestic Malls.
TINE ~ CLOSING AT TUE NEw Fosr OFFICE.
DosIsrIr Norh-ASany Bgalo and canaeas 81 y. ~.
North aud Wet way msil. s...,........ hs \. ".
wes'nrn rasi VIA Erei. % 4. NJ and 3 L. NJ.
South and southwestern -
uais..s...: .:.........,. A. W and ~ ~.
Eastern mail BY ral.rlad. So A. NJ and Ia Y. VI.
4" BY steamboat. ........... 8 Il. N.
C.IuoESIt. by steamer via Panama, Saturday. .
The ovcrana Nah Tor Cafsornia leaves 81, Louis
every Monday aud Thursday, " ; a. ". Letters
designed for should be marked "Oserlanii VA
sL,s,cry The Overland Mall from st. Joseph Mo) TO
plscefvl. wa SAit lake city, leaves - Joseph
every saturday. al 4. NJ. Letters should DO
marked Overland, via -. Joseph
so. rAoric by steamer, via Panama, saturday, . :.
Nov. U. VI.
HAvAsA... by steamer Black Warrior. satnriay, -
ErKcrs. BY sesrnsbip Kangaroo, fcrIdverpoci, :
Saturday, Now ~. t...s..s.s. ivss y. Nv.
BY steamship New York. Tor
Bremen, ~ih mails for German states, :.
Saturday, SOv. -. ~ - ".
TINE or CLOSING At THE LONDON Posr OFFICE.
The Overhead Nai closes a. fpiows-Nla Mar
settles. the 2d 9Th l.thani 18Th " each month.
Via Southampton 9Th i2h and 2ah. touching NJ
Gibraltar Malta. Alcxaniria Suex and Alden.
9Th and 2sh. Wa Soclatnp
Ars,n,,. Via Marsees and suc1 on The lGlh Via south
ampion and suez 12h
N.rE,rtrS Via Adsn % he 9Th and 9Th ofths month.
Via SOUTHAMPTON hs OH uf the mouth.
- when The making the Indian anil Australian
mails a, London falls sunday, they made on the
evening previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
Cow ction az ~ New York crsud street Dry
Goods Dealer ~ Philadelphia.

lfrom 10 Philadelphia rollre Gazette, Noy. 70.
Tie conviction 81 d 4 -aoW not unexpected, D. 60
tie conviction n extensive receiver ~ stolen go'ds
ratC circumstance 10 Philadelphia. The two penny 10
tNiuals who keep OIL junk shops and who receive few
dinner plates silver spoons thai have been stolen are
casCU4ly ooBvcted bot the biz Bsh ~ thl line who doa
IN plumber The amount &c thousands of dollars gone
taly manage 70 break through the melcs q the legal
net ~ to worm oa cf their trorbcs through some ~ The
crykcd paths known only ~ the int1tcd. CD Irldat
asi W. bad ID exception ~ tbs rulc IN the case of + J.
SNOW. Who wac Conv cci n the Court oi Quarter ses-
Sons ior receiving iarge quantities 81 goods, knowing
them 70 have been stoisu.
SNOW was Tho proprietor Of 10 d dry goods store IN
Grand street. Ncw YORK and also of al establishment IN
Hert inner county, n v. Although he was o.tcnsiby The
proprietor - dry goois where great bargains
10 be had the police knew perfectly vel that be was
reality the head oil "oncc1 establishment whore bur.
glars could dispose " tbc-r M gotten gains wlcn
the heavy rublcries ai the store of Bancroft. Dea
vcr Co. and other establishments IN this city
we're committed Snow WIS tacgraplcd for by the
robbers and he ~ this city AMI purchased The
IN barrels though they many Cab,agcs or car
iots, aud IN that way they were sent 70 Nv Y0rg
without suspicion. aud deposited ia SBow's store.
In course of Tin the burglars arrested and one
II tho new gang Of burglarg not being entirely dcstus
~ honesty told the Whole story TINS story wa con
hrcd hy Tom Walker the head devil oi thu party when
he ict NJ was dying in prison. Snow arrested mi
held bY the Recorder IN $40 600 bail 70 answer A.r
lying IN prison Cor time Gcbhard Harris entered bal
laI ~ snow o-t no time In abscond ~ Cana1 AMI
there was very strong probability that Nj Harris would
have my the amount N the bail, when, by ltte
shsfp practice. sczcd IN toe city q Toronto
and brought across the H. Niagara. where be
TAKEN charge By officer aggert, and brought ~ ths
city, where be tired and on FRIDAY asst b. was con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
VxyoRKING MEMS AND MECH ,NIcs' MUTUAL, AID

yUORKTNG MEMS AND MICH iNIcS MUTT Al AID
w A~.pciaiiop-.spitsl Sial0orhs object this
i1n for mutual AID IN csahipg aud carrying all ihs
branches of profitable industry Each member works
trades exclusively aud independently Err himself h
associates he choose Whenever produces
hsn he sell 10 adyanagr the company sias him
sell IN the hest markets whether distant and Also W
hi supplies wholesale prices; thus gvng zach
member hr advantage o. large capital and extended trade.
land cl~ch- Ohio fronting on~ -l~ the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, and the other the
ohio canal has been secured for The operations ~ the
company divided into lots fayorA
Vie terms Zach member who may desire H. perm
and place the pf0cn@is hts labor.
Th capitol divided Int Hwo shares ~ 80 ra ~ whcb
sD shares reserved ur WORKING nrmber~ 40 shares
are offered capitalists $40 snl.rrihci
NIFTY or more auhscbcrs sai fepo
sed hank ~ stockholders viii he held Tor the
permanent organization 81 the company In thr company
4urganirel the Undersigned whu furr~sns about fry alni
RESIDING chiefly IN New WORK End Europe. and expecting
proposed hv The company. set lo and build h1ies
sm IN pxchsnee country produce ard sturi sft
ces: buy aud sell COMMISSION IN American mi forcisn
markets and ~ make advances slsh IDS - are sfhat
~ esmpany uuler arenis chos n vi members fr1m thu
hest Information oiatn SELVES hat ths following
occupations hkey o. ~ ia1s profitable ~ present.
Eir-Na~sus. carpeniers ures. caaperS builders agren
rally ssnd-noo and sboc nilkrrs tars aaiert harness
ard saddle makers aud carige makers aai inanuac
article eSp1rattn ~ We'll ~ u hgue mar
kc The ast1n the bcauiiln and fertile vAl ~ the
vrry -. Excrent boarding n, ~ Coal
the beat aus delivered NJ the dior ly canal o. r1lroad,
sells ~ The beet nrewo0f sotn ~ -
And w the c0nveysnre~, the Articles "
" sold ~ sentchcapy aud expcduousy c y - d.
merrtis, frOln this central position ~ the Unit Seies
which has AZ sniages RARELY found cumhue FOR fur
he Information please address y MINER Guilsoae, Ross
county, ohis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
MARITIMEINTELLIGENC


ARRIVED.
Steamship James,ow Parrish, Richmond. A.. with mdse
and passengers. q Iy ludlam -. - =. 49,
Brig Nonca of Pstpnl, Siinhfed Jacksonville, ~ days.
with lumber, 70 Bailey u0-ia bound - Bo~n, and put "
here repairs On the ih in. od Capcs u Delaware IN
heavy gale sprung Gore i,pnias and i,re ard - sails and
sage. 10Th inst took board Mr Nagoe.n smith Phla
asrha pilot and attempted reach Philadelphia but
prevented BY the heavy westerly wins ani compelled 10 bring
sdhr krabeIls ar u London Way Pairae Greece 81
Pecear Co. Experienced heavy
Their. lost rudder head spars, buvarks, g.
schr Kate stewart Msther, savannah 10 days with cotton,
A.. ~ Scranton A Tallman.
schr Margaret, Henson CITY Point with Tobacco &C. % .
sehr Statesman Mott Georgetown, nc idays % Stafford a
Dodge.
schr " Burnett, Hand Egg Hsrbor.
Schr I,oduskia, Durham, Eizabcthpor Tor bah.
schr Gun Rock, Wilson Luhec, sdaye.
Sshr Julla smith. trowel, Piermont for Philadelphia.
Sloou Southport. CLARK, New Haven. 81
Steamer Nameutia, Nyc, New Bedford.
Steamer Petrei. Boxer, Providence
Steamer Osceoia, Smith. N0rvFn and Now London
BELOW.
ship Excelsior, swim, from Liverpool, dsmas'edPy pilot
boat Nette.
One ship, unknown.
SAILED.
Banks Joseph Fish, Rochelle; Iva, ~ Thomss, &C.
Wind during the day wsw 20 w. fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

EDGARTowN Nov ls-Arr schrs Gertrude Horton Myers,
NYork Rockand Richard Bulwinke French do for DO;
SNOW Conery do do; Marcia farrow Wtcher do for
Bath sarah Louisa yelton, do r Rockand; warrior Elwe
Tho@ Hail. do for dol Eagle, Gregory, do for
Portsmouth Lucy Anes Msrin DO Cor Bs9g,r, Allen, =,
Norfolk Rockand Potomac Lord, Port Even for Bangor;
Mountain Fspie Pendeon Nyork for Potand Iswatha ~
monon do r Do; Partridge Hx DO for do fnanda Pow
and anchor fom sohr Sumner sunk rs before pred
Challenge Bullock, NIiayen for Bosom henjamln Whaen
Nyork Fastpors ardscrabble Gregory do for Bangor;
Cheain Rhoes DO for Roksnd Ocean Wave tof Windsor,
NsD - from Philadelphia, in cornng into the harhor run
the nss but got ~ without damage and pro
ceeded
esaph sase 70 NV between this island and Nantucket Col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858

arranging statistics regarding tho trade Tho inspections
in Richmond for tho year ending September 80, last,
amounted TO "A GIG hhdsshowing an increase over tho
previous year of 1902 hhds. At Petersburg the
inspections amounted, for the year. to 1884 against
1917 on the previous year. AT Lynchburg they
amounted to s,7S3 against 5,7s4 IN 1857. The inspec
TONS however, at this town differed from others All
loose tobacco Of the weight OF 500 lbs counted
hogshead and all under that weight half hogshead
This rule would give double the above quantity But the
compiler, arranging the figures by the Richmond standard
has reduced the figures TO the amount above stated.
The following table gives the total inspections in VIgi
MA for a seres OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

We have received a valuable statement, prepared ~
the Richmond Wing, regarding the tobacco trade Of VIZ.
ginia for the year 70 October !, 1853
We have not SPACE TO rive The statement entire, and eau
only notice the general results arrived al Me establish
meni of Tobacco Exchange at Richmond has been ~.
tended with favorable results and aided the compiler IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
Total, hhds Al, 500 57,s7a $500 52,elO l,lo
Increase over last season, is, 1893 hhds.

Much tobacco ia received by the towns in loose state
that is, placed loose in boxes, crates bales good
deal of this repacked into hogsheads Of the usual weight
bu' larger portion purchased by manufacturers and
worked up by them. The whole OF this received at the
lbs about 10 9s1 hhds. The statement also gives
the stock hand the LIST Of October in this country
and in the principal ports OF Europe, which space pre-
vents our making of.
The following is carefully prepared comparative state
ment OF the exports of tobacco from Richmond direct TO
foreign ports during each Of the last four years ending
Sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

victe To add to the interest Of tho affair the pc
who removed the accused from Toronto have been
rested and held 10 bail TO the charge OF abduction
As Snow is convicted and past the help Of Canadian
secutions, it is not likely that the abduction suit viii
amount TO much Sentence deferred for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
II AT WHOLESALE.

IL AT WHOLESALE.
BALLARD, suUTE 4 CO.,
No 81 hrpadSay,
New York,
Would respectfully Jobbers and resiers
toned urchase furs IN this market lat
TIE very general " quite universal practice adopted OF
the wholesale manufacturers Of tbs city within the hast twelve
months throwing their stocks open for retailing
The for consumption arrives sin
Becting he regular retailer aud the joboer ccrnss
heir custom, ihey cannot believe enher IN the
NECESSITY, JUSTICE Or POLICY
otl but, he contrary d. sill believe In The abAy
Of the trade OF this city 20 support a. least
ONE sTRICrLY WHOLESALE HOUSE
To this end they invite the attention ofsl any
way Interested to their very complete atock OF
LADIES FANCY fURS.
racing The richest wen the varieties
GENTS MUFrLERS, GAPS, COATS
CLOVIS AND FANCY RoBrs
which they viii sell such buyers In favor m
-tieon and i climate busiu-ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
ATTORNEYS Law,
CTANSTr4L a GLASS;

viii prAcuce counties 81 Ncwon Horny spA.nr PIKE,
Monroe Tyson. Butts aud Jasper and VIII give prompt arn
deli the Of Georgia u " hun
dreddo.Ars and ah-,ye.
l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
ANTHOLOGY,

4 sTporOgy AND CLAIRVOYANCE.-M. BRUCE
can be consulted At her oce '7o Grand street second
ioct Of second sair first door whore
nc sas aonhed thousands It'll her truth in the line u
logx nd ella Zee 5uc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

TUE BALI. SEASON.

1-uF TurErIETH ANNUAL RAIL- OF TIE NEW
York Department TO- tn hcnent "a u" willow nnt
Orphan fund viii take plaee II The Aadenv ~ WIS., On Won
af nfup Jauuary - 1Sa Tirkc's bc procured u
ths managers ne ~ the following uflrefs.-
HENRY A. BURR, President, tar IhH and Frankfort ~
JAprs y. WrNv,~ Secretary. l6 Pearl street,
pprrR ". TiTrS Treasurer - Market street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C.. WANTED.

UNFINISHED HOUSE wANTED-By A PRIVATE IA.
IT nifty for winter convenient Union sluare must
be frs, class Apply II ~ PARK piace. -----
Nl-ANTEn-ForR or FIVE rNFURNlsHfD hOoNs,
w on hrst second floor, win khch.a. eonyeasnt "
prladwav between aud neccker sfees heteffhte
renulred Adfrss0 a. ", box ~ ros Office
y,rANTrp-By A GrNTIrMAN AND VIE, IN uN-
w FURNISHED front and bedr, ON, ~ 70 ~ tnd pantry
an sanond m with paa water, without board rent not a.
exceed sI2 per month, including gas Address ueo Futon
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
SPORTING.

NOR sAfE--A WE'LL TRAINED ENGtIsH SETTER
1T dog only tao years old Price IS Applr al the Atlantic
restaurant Isl pruaiway between Ninth ami Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

NOTICE .pHRrNOIoGy.-MAD FLFtRY ChLN-
IN hraed ~ her science has been for many years
ed BY the respectable persons with the utmo.
ton. ofce 2s3 Broome street She speaks freneh r"s"
and German.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

MRS. HIrI. THE CELEBRATED PUREvorodisr,
mi returned from Europe where she consulted ~
housands She tells correctly about love, marriage and fu
lure destiny once 50 Yves, Nineteert street. zih ave-
nue.. Hours ,o5P. N. Pee - cenfA
NJ p.-wro HAS NOT HEARD or THE CrLFBRkr.
an cd Msdems PRkwsTERg She has been cons ilted ~
thousands IN tbs and other cities with eniirc sasacin rh
confident equal tells the - uiurs
wife hssbaBd sso that vster. III yor sen Wnin
rive her call 100 BOwefy ooste Bleecker strect IA
dies cent Gentlemen a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Bishop OF New York arrived in today and viii proceed
Win the steamer and cable Immediately.
me schr sumner Is hard the bottom with Ten zee
OF water on deck when upright Doubts entertained as to
her being saved.
ihWind NV, and blow ng heavy Nos, Of the vessels
ported are At anchor in the outer harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

Barks Joseph rish, Rochelle; Iva, y Thomss, A..
Wind during the day wsw TO W. fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

81. MARTIN, West Indies, Sept. ", 1883.
S0rery IN the Dutch WeS ldiesCession Of the large Sat
Pond in 81. Martin TO Frenchman- Condition to waica
IL iciH Reduce the Lsland-An appeal 10 The King Of
.Ec a.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
A narrencPolitical Party.

Whokan sNsme, n great measure
which Megreas pptaitiea party has i'm
pressed upon the history Of the countrya
Here it has been Struggling and with
ing for the last twenty years, 1--WE say
nothing of its own federal career, before
it stole the name of Wing and Republi-
cam ard yetits impress does not stamp
a single feature of the history of the
country. 1t has writhed and agonized.
broken the hearts of it's noblest men.
got up all sorts of political sw;ndles,
from hard cider to fuss and feathers, but
it has not left the record of any one
great measure on the page of history
1t gave up a national bank long ago. The
bankrupt law, which it passed in the
heyday of the Tippecanoe triumph, was
so infamous that it died within a year
from its birth, of the very stencil which
it created. High tariff notions have fol
lowed the bankrupt law to its ignoblc
grave.
Other political catch-words have long
ceased to ring from the lips of the once
powerful opposition party; it has moth
ing left now but Kansas and niggers.-
With all the vast expenditure o fmoney
the party has hitherto made, with all the
fsrocious zeal they have manifested, with
all their mad schemes to crush and dis.
solve the Union, the opposition have
nothing to show upon the records of his
tory. Not one great public measure
have they adopted which now stands in
full force. Not one great principle
have they eve successfully carried out
Who wishes to foliow'such blind guides?
Democratic principles, Democratic pol
icy, are stamped upon the age, and in.
terwoyen With every line of the coun,
try's history; but where is one great
measure to show that the opposition par
ty ever existed? It's history is one darl
chapter of sympathy with the foes Of
our country in time of war, and treason
and faction in time Of peace.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
The Ohio Sub Treasury Act:

1t is a notable fact, worthy of being
universally known, that the enactment
OF the Sub-Treasury law by the recent
State Legislature, was steadily and per-
sistentIy resisted By every Republican
member of that body, any that it was
finally placed ON the statute book with
out the name of a single epublican
member being recorded in its favor.
As stated In Il former paragraph, we
have never examined the details of the
bill as it was passed by the Legislature;
but there is little room to doubt that, as
Il whole, it will reflect high credit, not
alone ON the faithful men who maturcd
lis provisions, but on those also whose
votes secured for Ohio the honorable
distinction of being the first State to fol-
low the example OF the federal govern
ment i'll becoming the custodian vi all
that is paid to it us money.
A leading Republican OF Newark has
predicted within our hearing, that his
party viii wipe the Sub-Treasury act
from the statute book, within two years
from its passage. This will Doubtless
prove true, provided his party should
again SO far deceive the people as to Sc
cure Il majority in the Legislature; but
if they will be sufficiently frank aud
honest to make the overthrow of the
Sub-Treasury system Il of their ac-
knowledsed measures, they will be un-
likely to meet that favor necessary to
the accomplishment of their purpose.-
In the event, however, that the law shall
be repealed, as was the case with the
National Sub-Treasury, a reaction sim
liar to that which threw the repealerS
out of Congress, will again place the
Legislature in the hand of the Democ-
racy, and the law, with such improve
ments as time and experience shall have
suggested, will again be placed on the
statute book, and thus become the fixed,
permanent policy of Ohio.
NcwarE Adrocate.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
Theodore Parker on Douglas.

coincidence in a plant of slow growth
in an aged BOSOM" once said the ele-
qeunt Earl of Chatham. The far famed
Theodore Parker has not yet partaken
of that lethe! which brings oblivion
of the past, and he cannot get rid of
some ugly recolloctions of the now
apotheotized Senator Douglas. A re-
cent number of the National Anit- SLa-
Uery Standard contains n no very fatter-
ing portrait of Douglas, drawn by Par
ker, which we find transferred to the
New Orleans Crescent. Politics, as well
as misery, sometimes, 'make strange
bed fellows" and it is no less wonder
full to find Parker's remarks quoted
with commentator in a.Southern pa
per, than it. is to see the. venerable
Joshua R. Giddings acting and voting
with Judge Douglas. We extract a
few paragraphs:
x x x douglas is an old stock
actor-the Little Giant of many a
tragedy. He has great personal power
of work, of indurance-immense ability
to talk; all the acts of sophistry are at
tAisIcommand; adroit, cunning, far
sighted for an american politician@nc
man, l think, better understands the
strategy of politics, and no man has beer
more Immoral or shameless in its use.
But I have no more confidence in
Mr.. Douglas now than in 1854. Tht
n,t,ro ~ tho MON hac mot Chanrad NO,
can it change; even his will is the same
No man has done us such harm. You
know his public measures, his public
speeches-the newspapers report al
that; but his frauds, his ihsolent demean
or, his brow-beating and violence towarC
Republican Senators, you do not know
only the actual spectators can under
stand such things. Do you remembe1
that Mr.. Sumner he made his last grca
speech, Mr.. Douglas said-"Does tn,
Senator want us to kick him?' You
have not forgot that when Mr.. Brook
made his attack upon Mr.. Sumner
Douglas also was there, and did no
interfere to prevent a continuance o
the blows. He, also was a part of tina
outrage. The man has not changed
If he were President he would do a
Buchanan does-only more SO.
1 am sorry to hear Republicans ex
press their confidence in him, and Civ
him praise which leaves nothing to ad'
to such men as Hale, Seward and Chase
l know it is said, "any stone is GOO
enough to throw at a dog" but this is
stone that would scale in its flight, wee
off, and finally hit what you mean mott
hurt, but to defend. He is fghtin;
against our foes-that is an accident; i
is not us he is fighting for. but only 70
Stephen A. Douglas, and if he wins tina
battle. he cares not who his allies ar
nor who his foes"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
Highly Important

The Detroit Free Press states that
since the death of Col. BENTON It has
been discovered that Mrs. Fremont's
name is not Jessie, but, simply and I'M
POLITICALLY, ANN. Some of the black
republican papers, however, have fallen
out about the matter, some. contending
for Jessie, and others for ANN. they
have got each other by the ears, and it
is likely to be the cause of as great a
feud in their ranks as the old question
whether JOHN G, Fremont really was
JOHN C. FREMoN or not, and whether
he said his prayers in an Episcopal or
Catholic church. 1t is fortunate that
this question did not come up during the
Presidential campaign, for, combined
with other, it would certainly have rem
the black republican party in twain
Besides it would nave severely damaged
the black republican war cry. "Give
'em Jessie" would have sounded horrid
-ly if the literal rendering, "Give 'en
Ann" had been substituted therefor.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29

All these concessions are steps in the
march toward that final desideratum the
organization Of a new party to overthrow
the Democracy. But what party, COM
posed of the rag, tag, and bobtail of
every ism and faction in the Union, can
hope to find favor with the American
peopleP Whatconfdence can be put in
men who one day may be found strenu-
GUS advocates Of the Wilmot proviso,
and Missouri Compromise, and the next
deserving them, aud swearing they are
better sovereignty men than the De-
mocracy themselves? The Democratic
party have nothing to fear from such a
coalition. Their %rottenness is so trans
parent as to discover itself to the most
casual observer. We have but to stand
firm to our principles, to the Constitu-
ton and the Union, and victory will
perch upon gu banner in future, as it
has in time past.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
..Jay County Republican,,,

Is the title of a new paper started at
Portland, Jay County, Ind, by L. NJ.
MORRISON and J. P. G. SHANKs, the
second number of which is now at hand,
The Editors are no doubt specimen
bricks" and belong to the sail iRtelli-
gent" party of Indiana. To satisfy our
readers of this fact, we quote a single
paragraph rerbatin from the salutatory
ofone of these .Knights of the quill"
1 despise the character of the slavery
supporting Democracy, who have no
higher ambition than to Cypress, and
tyranize over a class wretched men.
women and children. as the negroes of
this country are. Oh Democracy thou
art truely a magnanimous party; suffer
little children t. come unto you and
hinder them not, for of such is your
money made.