davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
New Orleans IN Arms,

New Orleans Is the head quarters of the
fibusters and the slavers, and Of course the in
dignatiOn at the alleged British Outrages in the
Gulf has set the eombustible material in blaze.
May 29th the Common Council held meeting,
and resolutions were introduced authorizing the
Mayor to equip and send an armed vessel
against the cruisers. The despatch does not
say whether the resolutions were passed, nor
when the New Orleans war frigate viii sail
The same evening great Indignation meet
ing was held at the Arcade, at which 1t is stated
5000 people were present. Gen Palfrey pre-
sided, and after several eloquent and fiery
speeches, resolutions were passed recommend
Ing every vessel 70 arm and equip before leav-
ing that port, and to offer every resistance posi-
bic to British cruisers. Meeting reported to
have been very enthusiastic. Greet things may
be expected of the New Orleans war fleet
when II sails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
An Old HumbuE in a New Field.


Barnum having settled with his creditors, is
once more prepared to entertain the public and
enrich himself He has engaged Lumley's Lon
don Opera Troupe 10 visit the United States
and play in New York. Philadelphia and Bos-
tO., during the ensuing autumn and winter on
the following terms He agrees 10 deposit fl5-
200 or $40, 1000 to the credit Of Lumley, in Lon
don, before tho departure u the Company, 5e-
sides paying him S4,e0O for each Representa-.
ton in this county, and the travelling expenses
of the Troupe. The admission fee is fixed at
So The season will open with series Offorty
nights at the New York Academy, for which
six hundred subscribers are asked. OF these,
over four hundred are said to have already book
ed their names, The corps of art istes is excel
lent, including Pieeolumini. Giuglini and others,
but it IS perhaps doubtful If even BIrnum can
make profitable speculation with SO great an
Outlay.-Cn. GaS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

Brockett, Mr. Harland, and such Others a. -
the military in enforcing obedience to = 49, aue
Kanaday Williams and D. Sullivan .ccn.nI IN, ~
three notable spirits with havinr ,oio, 49,,
belonging to Free State me are go Ssn,sn.s sD,s.'
lynch fashion,) to be W. .,nnsd b-an5cd IA
driven out Capt And PPsI sbo V.suSo .. o,n no
ed, as have some ,r,s s;nss ;nforms5 IN
while dlseharglng ais duty,is decreed to be hung
to the highest '-ree in Bourbon county
f-S-l Fave just been informed by gentle
man vho comes direct from the scene of action,
that Montgomery and his patriotic followers
burned the town of Butler to the ground Not
one house has been left standing, but where
was the nucleus Of a town likely to flourish in
the future, is left only few blaekened ruins
This occurred on Friday night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

WEALTH OF WV b AsToR.-Those who
have any kind of facilities for forming an idea
about the wealth Of William B. Astor, estimate
that it amounts TO S40,OOO,OO or $50, 600, 600
1t Is mostly in real estate He lives plainly,
but stiil Is not niggardly- He has FIVE children,
three sons and two daughters The two daugh-
tiers married rich, as also did the eldest SON
The youngest son is mentally weak Astor
himselfis now in Pans HS and his eldest son
divide their time in living between this country
and Europe. Mrs Vim. B. AstOr is benev0-
lent lBdy, is practical Christian. and is an ac-
tive manager in a ladies' benevolent institution
IN New York, and the chief support Of another
in Dutchess County, where her summer resi-
dence is.-Afba1y Argns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

MK- FILLNoRE's HEsLrH AND HABITs.-ET-
President Fillmore is the very picture of good
health, and it is stated on his authority, that he
has taken but one dose of medicine in thirty
seven years, and that Xas farced upol him by
frIarnts..au4 w. y
= -...-ss=I 65T Shewed tobacco, and never
knew intOxication- Throughout his public life
he maintained the same simple, regular, and
systematic habits of living, to which he had
previously been accustomed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

The RAIN AT PnTsRURsH. - Wet as the
weather is about the Lakes we may take cour-
age that ii is not as drenehing as at Pittsburgh.
The Ga-ette of yesterday reports:
The WEATHER.-Saturjay was ahead Of any
thing yet seen. All day long it rained and
rainei and did nothing else but rain. The
water came down in broad sheets; it filled ali
the streets and rOared in torrents down all the
cutters. We have no doubt that the rain
gauge will show greater depth Of water fallen
for the month that closes to-day than was ever
seen in a like time, since the DAYS Of Noah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

KESFUoKY REvENaE.-SeSen years ago vii
liam Marsh, OF Harrison county, Indisua, shot
st. Clair Young in Kentucky, on a slight provo
cation. Marsh was tried for the murler, and
being defended by ahle counsel was acquitted
1istastcfu to many, and Young's sons, it is said,
made a vow that, sooner or later, they would
take vengeance on the slayer of their father
Stanley Young, the youngest of the sons, learn
ing last week that Marsh would be at Braden-
burgh, Ky, on certain day, met him there, and
without any warning shot him through the head
from POrticO. and made his escape. Marsh was
about so years of age. He died instantly, so
fatal was the aim Of the ayenger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

COs1 OF CRY GovEEsHKsT.-Nunieipa
ties do contrive to become expensive institu-
tons as well as ornamental. The estimates of
the beads of the several City Departments Of
Cincinnati of the amount necessary to put on
the grand levy Of taxes for 1859. for the erPen-
ses of the city, make an aggregate Of $50, 7sz
"a "a. that should run most of the States of
the Union for the same period.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
The Allantie TeIegraph

The British Government has promptly fur
nished steamer TO act as q tender upon the
Niagara, in place of the Susquehsnna, which
the U. s. Government were prevented from
sending out on account of the yellow fever hay-
ing broken out on board Of her. The British
have therefore placed four of their best steamers
at the disposal Of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pauy, Gberality which shows the great interest
felt in this international enterprise A number
of experiments have been made since the cable
was on shipboard, with view of increasing the
rapidity Of working signals through the entire
length of the line, and the results have been
more satisfactory than was even anticipated.
The experimental trip, to start on the 25th Of
Nav, is expected to occupy from sixto ten days
During this trip. about 100 miles of condemned
cable will be used TO test the efficiency Of vari-
Gus buoys, laying down and under running the
wire, &c The squadron viii return to Queens
town, and start for the great paying out as near
the 10th Of June as possible. After ehectng
splice in the middle OF the Atlantic and sinking
the wire to the bottom Of the Ocean, depth OF
1900 fsthons, the Niagara viii steer for New
fOundIand and the AgamemDOn for ireland,
s.eaming as fast as the work of paying out viii
admit with safety. Buoys, &c, will be prOvi-
ded for recovering the nd oithe cable should bad
weather render It necessary to cut the vine
No pains that experience, ingenuity. and science
can suggest to make the enterprise successful
have been omitted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

AEOTHER BREAoH IN THE ISLAND AT To
EOSTo.-The storm of Tuesday and Wednesday
Of last week was severe on Lake Ontario, and
made another breach in the Island IN Toronto
Bay. The new channel is short distance
eastward of The one made few weeks ago, and
is several hundred yards vide, and of depth
varying from three to ten feet deep. Without
hreakvatsrs are speedily erected, the entire
Island bids fair to be swept away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

A correspondent Of the Missouri Republican,
writing from Jefferson City, May 26th, says:
Yesterday special messenger arrived in this
city, bearing a statement signed by many Of the
most reliable citizens Of Cass and Bates coun-
ties, an this State, which represents that the
Kansas banditti, commanded by Montgomery,
whose exploits in the neighbOrhood of Font
SsOtt you have already given to TIE world, had
invaded the State of Missonn, robbed some of
our citizens, and were making preparations for
the commission of more outrages on our citi-
zens, on more extensive scale; and they peti-
ton the Governor TO take such steps as may b
Necessary for their protection
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

ThsOaore Prank Esq. Of the Piisburgf and s,euben-
VILE Rail Road Ofhee. says.
-For yerS have tesa invalid from Dyspepsa with
hope Of relief resoTted to many advertised reu.edies
but failed in deriving tao benefit SOUGHT fOr until trod
your And Biters the hAPgy effects OF which upon the
digestive organs and Restoring debiitAied system
causes 20 recommend IT eOnsdsaily 20 all sueras iron
DvsDeusia-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

THIS morning May si.t. Mr. NJ WHITE wife Of Moses
White. ase1 O. years
The funerai viii take place C. esday June a. st
O'clock at the residence Of Up Bishop l6s Prospect
street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01


The Company was incorporated BY act Of
March, 1856, which provides that whenever
sIOO 900 shall have been subscribed TO the cap
ital stock, and five per centum thereon paid in,
on notice given the stockholders may meet and
organize 1t appears by the report that the
.spayine in' was totally disregsrded. Mr.. Al
ton, the President, subscribed for $4,000 stock,
gave his check for $4,000, his per centage, but
the check WAS never paid So of the other
stockholders The ORE anization was fraudulent,
and the committee report that ''the whole pro
cecdings have been only one continuation of
downright fraud upon the public" After the
pretended organization, the Compsny issued
$4,000 in full paid stock 10 c. R. Alton, Os-
tensIbly for services in some matter connected
with the Green Bay and Milwaukee Railroad
This amount Alton diviled up among certain
Directors and transferred it as follows: To II.
HaerteI $4,000; to E. Button sI5,0O0i to D.
P. Hall $4,000; to J. Stark $500; and 10
himself $40, 500. Mr.. Alton IN his testimony
admits that the Company received no services
for this 500 600 from either of the Directors,
or frora himself, except as before mentioned,
and that it was understood among them that it
should be divided as already stated, previous to
its issue
at further appears, ssys the Madison jour
sGi, sthat this enterPrising Company sent out
agents among the honest and unsOPhistieated
farmers of Milwaukee and Ozaukee counties,
and induced them to mortgage their farms, for
the benefit OF these sharpers. Many Of these
farmers were Germans, and German agents
were sent out to address them, and assist in du-
ping them The agents received frOm two to
two and a half per cent of the amount sub
scGbed. Thus many poor farmers were induced
to hazard their all for the aggrandizement CT
these heartless and unscrupulous railroad sWind-
lers Two hundred and five thousand dollars
Of farm mortgage stock was raised in this man
ner One hundred and twenty thousand dollars
Of stock, called cash subscribers, were also is
sued; and mortgage bonds, so that, in stock and
bonds, the Company had issued kre hundred GnS
firentv-fre thousand dollars without having =
single dollar paid into the Company. as required
by its charter A large portion of these extra
ordinary issues were made, it seems, TO obtain q
loan of sIOo. 600 of Milwaukee city bonds, which
together with the fam mortgage bonds, constr
tuted all the real capital of this nOOnshine Com
Pany.r
The regular salaries Of the officers of the
Company. besides the pickings and stealiags,
amounted in the aggregate to $4,000 per an
mum. and they managed to build five miles Of
road. to grade four or i've more, and the Con-
Pany has two locomotives, ten platform cars.
and some stock on hand Ii is not in evidence
that the Company attempted to buy up the Le-
giaature, but in all other rsscaIity Ls Crosse is
thrONn in the shade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

A VETERAN CoxDUcrsR--ME- Josiah Short
has been Railroad Conductor on the Boston
and Lowell Railrosd for twenty-three years,
and that he Is lucky as well as skillful and
faithful, is shown in the fact that he has never
met with any serious scsident. So states the
Boston Traveller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
\TOTTCE LTHF STOCKHOIDERS

~ olthe s.. CLAIR street. Plank Road tonlasy here
b. uotn u that nstallnent OF te9 cent o
zlhscr piions 10 slt Cony quid % BE- paid % the
Treasurer n Fco II ta on o the COMPANY In the CuT
an er Instalent OF ten cent Tie 50h 1y Ol sep
icm0e next Also, 4lOrher ilueu q
the 31th day of November Also. an1fhcr INSTALL
eut OF tea per the 3ist OF Januar i59 Also
auohar instalseuf oi ten PER ceu The llh day of
r, isis also an1thsr ilstalmeut % per cent
tue 3b day OF May, ls9 and, al another nzalneni Of
ten per cent on the 3lth dayof July, l-sJ
ny oIael u The --O-rl. Z AVERILL.
Alas zth- rs Secy and Treasurer.
es4L 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
IMPORTANT SALE

N0TICE.-PERSONAL PROPER
IN y be ougiRg the ate OF Heury Hgmuhries De-
cesed cgusIs CATTLE Shcep. H1rss. WaglIs Farm
cnsis Harnesses ad other propeI. Will Be sold
Public Nendue Al The residence Of deceased IN he
Township Of Parma, the l5th day OF Juue Is coHer-
a. lc O'Clock IN the 70 enOon. and will liinue ~
10 day ihereaii er tll the property Is all sold
Cleveland, Nay 2, lsss- JOHN TOMPKINS,
DIV leJf Executor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

w haze been in the practice fH mouis pas, Of
depositng Gals Iron aud other ARTICLES q Merchan
dzs upon wharf, erected upon and adjacent &c the u
GOEayuneuf PeT in Cleveland, under License Elreu
"a ihem b. the ClevrIand \ PiffsbuEh Rail Road Com
pany al such persons therefne, hereby noled
fhnf even species Of Authority hereto0re expr y f m
pliedIy gwen said Rail Road COMPANY 70 depo goods
uuon said gha or % receifo wha-aee therEi9 ~ Uen
b. me- revoked AL persons who Sha use fAlq %
anV PORTION thereof for business prposes er te Isl uy
or June is5s without rEf obtaining authory iron ny
Be- deemed trsspasssrs ard treated According
spaaidiag Parsons. AttOrnsysL islldfvlsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

REDUCED RArss.-The Pittsburgh Gazette of
Monday says:
We learn officially that the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh r r. Co have reduced the rates on
Pittsburgh manufactured articles, FROM Pitts
burgh to Chicago and TOlelo, to 80 cents per
loo Lbs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

CHaRDoN DENocRAT-0ur business men will
find the Chardon DeHOeFGia capital advertising
medium. 1t is the only paper published in the
rich and populOus county Of Geanga, is well
conducted, and has large circulation among
the right sort of people to anticipate trade from
See special notice kEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
LOOK AT THE THUTHE
no THOSE WHO WISH TO MAKE

ITO THOSE WHO WISH TO MAKE
Il reduction IN thsir tailoring balls, and are tiEsd Of
bes ing rea1y mads cohins VIA d invite your aitenga
70 act well known that you get woIk done
Isl 81 Czir street by BUUTAlE for good deal tss
than you are ooised y the 1rse stores aud t
vel htIec aud work made hy al The best ability All
vOrk warranted or sale kegs eons tnty o. had
good supply Of all kinds q Ciohs AMI Gtnfs Fsncv
Sools-and makes ms pm suIt the times - would
like u thai th1 he sen1b ed - sell gods cheat
than ofhes the fsct he Is himself Prac zeal
Work nan. does all his Business aed has h5use
rsnf " psy-
PRICES FOR PERSONS FURNISHING THEIR OWN
GOODS.
Cutting and Making DOeble Breast Frock Coat from $50
70 - 81 do SInsie do. from 81 % 70 s. ~ do sack
Raglan, oyer OF under Coat from - o. 70 sec DO PALS
wIih trmmnf, s. ooto s. IS do Fests wIth umrainz.
S7aot0 s. s Boys Cloth Sackets making and tTlnInF.
from 81 IS % 50 co. BOYS Vets Pants, making a1d trim
mins. from 81 3 10 81 50.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED. REPAIRED. &C,
J. BOufALL.
ieiSE ls7 s. Clar Street, above Eris.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

On the day subsequent Ito the massacre on
the Osagel MonigOmery's party, supposed 10
number between two hundred and two hundred
and fifty men, most Of them mounted on horses
stolen from the citizens Of our State, and armed
with Shapes rifles, Colts revOlvers and sabres,
and having with them several cannon, crossed
the line into Missouri. and proceeded to West
rort, In Bates county, eight or twelve ndles
from the line between Kansas and this State.
In the language Of the statement, they '.men-
sced, insulted and outraged the citizens of that
place, who were in a defenceless condition, in
the mOst shocking and brutal manner" Hay-
ing thus spent several hours in Westport, they
set out on their return 70 the Territory. On
their way back, they met citizen of Bates on
the highway, stopped him and robbed him then
proceeded TO his house, broke open the DOOR,
and seized and carried away everything port
able they found Of any value. r.-r
At the time the statement was written, last
Saturday, they were encamped three miles from
the State line in Kansas, recruiting, preparatO-
". as they avowed, to another invasion Of our
State.
Another correspondent Of the Republican,
writing from Leavenworth City, on .be cath
Nay, says that Free State Committee of Safe
ty, in Bourbon county, K T.. passed
A series of resolutions ordering certain par
ties to leave the Territory within six and ten
days, under penalty of early slaughter, These
parties were Judge Williams, Dr.. Blake Little,
]. c. Sims and W. T. Campbell. members elect
Of the Legislature under Leeompton, H. 7. VII
son. G. P. Hamilton and D. F. Greenwood, mem
bers Of the Lec0mptOn Constitutional Cousen,
ton; E. Ransom and G. w. Clark, J. II. Little;
James Jones, B. Mcdonald, A. Campbell, Mr..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
New Embellishments.

ADVERTISE IN THE CHARDON
DEMOCRAT.
Merchants and Business Men generally. of Cleveland
will find their advantage TO ADVERTISE IN THE
CHARDON DEMOCRAT Its prlaeip!e circulation Is IN
those towns which give their Cash Trade to The city. Ad-
vstisements inserted eOnspieuousy. and low Iafss
Address is WRIGHT
Chard0n June IL, Is5s, Pub Demoeraf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
ANNO UNCE Mt.
No. 81 Marble Block, superior street,


No. 81 Marble Block, Superior Street.
II spa0du Kill acup sasOtnea
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
1fss ' ss SfH under
DSs Goods Laa Baag, Fh Tfard
CAuf= BIliaAs
SILKS! SILKS!
FANCY pnynd
BLACK SILKS,
maleo BHs GGOde anesoiqa
SHAWLS
Sc, SC
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
good asoraasPH5r Linen, Ln Shar
WHITE
EMBROIDER
Embroidered Mourning EfeaeGC
LACEs, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, &c, &c.
DOMGsTIC GOODS
weIaHePE f.
and BsacbedS Sheetng gand Shrtngs,
Summer 70 Goa and Pants
Linen Drills and
Cloths Cashmeres vesings
- HOSIERY, CLOVES HITS,
RIBBONS,
~ Pgss: sn sa1 advantage old
LEWIS, E.ESTO.r = CO.,
MARBLE STORE No SUPERIOR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
CASH FOR WOOL

CASH FOR WOOL
ME WOULD INFORM NJ Err
chants and other paries who ensaged buying
WOOL that we are prepared 70 maze MORE LlBEKAL
CASh ADN ANCES compared with the ccst, than here
tof re On Woois delivered at our DepJt.
On advantages for selling al such0ur grades beIng
well ard aVUrably knoWn-iat hnk ii reui no
gumen eouyIne all who have Vi ol u dispose of iht
Is for their interest 10 mars e thr0us the medium
which We onef. That 70 the c1asisuor several
tunes our ulssl5a theie question. and promse
undivided attention 70 those who favor h her pao-
age GOODALL = Co,
Cievelanl Wool Depot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
noRpRR MAR IN KANSAS.
speeisl Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette
T,,-,v,s-r u It Nav 81

sp.cisl CorrespouSanee Of the Cincinnati Gazette
LAWRENCE, L. T., May "a.
7 send vou herewith the details (from an E1-
ira of the Lawrence Republican, of the recent
horrible massacre Of Free State men IN Linn
county.
Since the enclosed Extra went to press, Sec
oud messenger has arrived from the scene oi The
troubles.
He states that the report already published Is
true in all particulars
The most intense excitement prevails through
the whole Southern part of the Territory
A Company from Stanton, Is just about start
inc to aid the Free State men in Linn county.
Stets are being taken here and at other points
TO organize and equip similar companies
Cant. Montgomery, " ith ninety-twO Free State
men has gone into Missouri in pursuit Of the
murderers If they are found, their lives will
undoubtedly pay the forfeit If they escape,
their property will be destroyed, and retaliating
steps taken toward all who encouraged or insti-
gated them
There now seems 10 be every prospect that
the troubles will extend along the whole border.
All the murdered men with one exception,
leave families-
The scene Of the troubles IS about sixty miles
Southeast Of this point CRAToN.
MORE PRo-sLAvEKY MURDERS N EASsAs-FIvE
FEEE STATE NEN KILLED N COLD BLOOD, AND
FIvE OTHERS WOUNDED.
Prom the LswTeaoe Republican Extra
LAWRENCE, SUNDAY MoRNING,
May %, 10 o'clock, A. N {
We hasten to lay before our readers the fol-
lowing communication, just received from gen.
tieman whose character for veraeity is unim-
Deachable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

Another Mammoth Wisconsin r.. r. swindIe
The report of the select committee appointed
by the Wisconsin Assembly to investigate the
affairs of tie Milwaukee and Superior Railroad
Company, discloses series Of bold and scan.
daIOus Iascaliaes hardly less astounding than
the frauds and wholesale bribery by the La
Crosse aud Milwaukee Railroad Company. The
report shows that stock to the amount of $685.
600 was issued and not one dollar in cash paid
in BY the Company, and that 'he transactions
n fTes ssfs,rle 10 M issFse.st ~ ets1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01
General Notirr5.

iun1 dStnEvtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-01

We hasten to lay before our readers the fol-
lowing communication, just received from gen.
tieman whose character for Veraeity IS unim-
u,.-h,hla.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21

member that the most brilliant achieve
ments are made at doubtful points. L
is these points that really control polit
icat destinies. One after another they
yield to the, power of the press. Our
party, ever victorious in the past, foun
ded upon great principles, needs men at
every point whose lives and energies
shall be devoted to the spread and de-
fence of Democratic principles. The
Editor of our paper for fidelity to the
great principles of our party stands ulas
itnpsakh G6at ffait Tree may
be Known from the clubs that lie around,
it seems to me a faithful independent
democratic paper may be known by the
bitterness 9of the opposition coming
from opposite parties. .7''.'' .'.'i
Gentlemen draw your infercnces, |
must close this article. don't know
as the Editor will print it, but I will
say as the Irishman did when writing
to his friends, "answcr it please whittier
you get it or not" There is another
subject I wish to give to you bit of
my mind about, but my fingers must
rest awhile, hope before write that
you, who have not paid your last years
will send it in together
with few names of new Subscribers.
fa " Yours truly, from '''.,
INTERRUPTED.