davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28
Com missioners OF Emigration.

The Commissioners of Emigration had their regular
weekly meeting yesterday-the President Mr. Verpanck,
in the chair Memorials presented from the Catho
he and Protestant Chapans of Wards Island for in
crease Of salaries which was referred TO the Committee
On Wards Island.
communication was receiv from the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company, stating that they reduced the
fare for emgrants considerably below that charged by
other roads, asked for share Of the emgrant travel
going West.
The Board thanking them for the vote OF thanks passed 70
hm on his retiring from their body.
Mr.. William JellInghaus, who was elected President py
the German Emigrant Society took his seat as an ex-
ocio member of the Board Of Emigration yesterday for
the first time.
The following Is a statement Of the condition OF the
Board
Alien emigrants arrived Jan. 20, 1858.
(" since, 10 Jan. 27............ $40
ro,,, q ss5
Decrease for the present year
1856 1857. 1858.
Inmates at Wards Island. 80. 1891 1,601 1sS4
u.yine posntal .... 1872 ll6 lit
,o,., .2,osa mn 2,Io1
Balance in bank Jan. !, 1885. $32ieo ~
Receipts since, 10 Jan. y, for COM
mutation q alien passengers, &c.. $3.50 90
4,75o 90
ro,., so,sil 50
Dsburssmen,s "a per previous account, 20 Jan.
20, 1858. 300 70
sundry expenses Of Jan. IS and 20. &,O2s So
5,s65 90
p.Apce Of Communication fund ........ ssi ,o4s 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

ArA SPECIAL MEErINa OF THE MEMBERS OF
s 0is sa he
resolutions were adopted be published In tho
whereas, Henry spicer amember Of Hose Company 49,
ssss ne q q
as fireman and whereas the members Of this company
who alone has The power 70 lake desire o n.ss
With and os their Is % psos ss the
record % THIS the high on rsa o.
faithful the discharge his du and ncere In bis rela
aRs G s a s s psnS w psy their
last tribute al respect. and follow to ave the body
so
who IN life was beloved asd whose memory In death Will be
to ns @ cS Ss s
Scers Ii. ma that the house be raped
in and that the members sss On s ss left
CHARLES r. BucSLrv. Secretary.
4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE INFORMAL. MEETING.-AN
"A informal meeting Of the MIXERS of the American In
the %s Of e. he sue s he
pS Of The on Nomn WIN Hn9srs aas re-
+ W. @RissnsHAiSER, Jr, Secretary.
fNEosRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL soCIETY.IA
Ss . as chapel s' q s
M by SGo k. OF Frss
members of The society and their friends
TNpEPEsDE ORDER OF SONS OF MALrA;-AseE-
cal meeting Of the members Of " Ecce signum Lodge No.
ner of Broome Crosby streets Thursday 2shnsan
Ewss "a al BE- 70 pc csasr Of
the Grand Commander
NoTIcE.-THE COMMITTEE ON TAXES OF THE
Board Of Aldermen wiz meet S. H room No. city Hall
guessed attend and show why they should be relieved
sssa s CLARKE ate
Berd pS Bysn and 1 sS amos
AI rG Snss,a: y SSS Dam
s chaGs aS Eh
y As se sss
SSSs ss s$SsstasSs, Committee r ss
NToTICE-THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS OF THE
IN Board of Aldermen 10 whom referred the subject
SsS iss, AT oeiccH NJ at he City Library room No. Il
CITY Hall 70 hear further regaraag the mproys
Ea $A r s:s tFEEDos, COMMITTEES "'aa
NToT1CE-TBE COMMITTEE ON ASSESSMENTS OF
INST at ocioef P, NJ. room No City Hall mp
them. fH0s STEPHENS } Committee
NToTICE-TnE ACTIVE, HONORARY AND ExMEM,
he carriage house on %aisdsy 18th NJ
to after the funeral of our late member Henry O. spcsr
NJoTIcE-THE COMMITTEE ON FRAUDS OF THE
Han on Sondsy isa day Of Fesraary ISIS at ococt X
any having Spmps lay slNse the committee
y j 5Hs oS STHsHESs' Committee.
Observation-Disclosures ANNUAL AWARD OF PRE-
postponed the 18th of January the 25h of March 1884,
that date.
ITO MERCHANTS, BANKERS. LAWYERS, &C-THE
advertisers claiming to understand the science OF BOOK
keeping in all Us varied and compca,ed Sher
books with ssy Sc
London Liverpool and glasgow Estate accounts, for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28
CLOTHING, sc.

CLOTHING, sc.
* O0O TO INVEST IN SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
VCUUV Gentlenen desirous Of converting left OF or
surplus clothing cash. obtain nifty cent By
calling sending their address toJAHh6 nORONkY
E70h Pearl street
MERCHANT TAHORs HAVING ANY QUANTITY OF
M clothing dispose of at fair price will meet with
a BY calling at the store addressing THOS
d. CONROY, 46 Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28
NEWSPAPERS.

DORTER'S SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
liz For this week will contain a splendid engraving of
SOVEREIGN, THB SIRE OF PRIORESs
His pedigree performances &c also the full particulars Of
the
CHAMPION FIGHT IN ENGLAND,
"Cruse OF the Kewaunee" Letters from Rome, by I'll p
L; from England by Censor" and from Paris by IVAN
derer."
For sale every where. Price cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28
COAL.


NOAL AT LESS THAN SUMNER PRICEs.-DIsCHARG
" ing this day first quality stove COAL which will de-
liver any of the city at 81 30 per less to carmen
dealers, pedlars &C. Cash when ordered Apply pier
foot of Hammeraey street, 3lS Bowery, 4g Broome I'll
Greene, 4e3 Houston. JACOB WEEKS 4 co.
|vANNHL COAL DISCHARGING FROM SHIP DREAD
" nough of the first quality, and for sale at the lowest
price direct from the ship. Also for sale Liverpool
orrei, peach orchard and Lehigh. HENRY REEVE,
Corner of Canal and Centre
and corner Of Jane and West streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C, TO LET.

ca AMrTY STREET NEAR BRoApwAY.-rO LET
O:f to small family, the second aoor, handsomely ur
nehed and back with all accommodating Deces-
ssry for housekeeping second floor single gentlemen
Baths, gas, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE INFORMAL MEETING.-AN
"a informal Getting the members of the American In
stitue will be he'd tbs Thursd.y) evening AZ ~ COCK At
port OF the Committee on Nomn iions Members are re-
quested TO be pupcual WIN. HALL, Chairman.
+. W. 1RissENHAiSER, Jr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

A NEAT FOUR STORY HOUSE TO LET-AT NO. 2a'
"A West Fifteenth street, between Eighth and E,asn ave
nues with all the modern improvements; rent SIo 10 re-
spectacle private families Inducements oiered INQUIRE
of JAMES A. CLARK No. Clinton Hall. As,or place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

ID EGULARs ATTENTIoN.-A MEETING OF THIS So
II .iey vii! be held pSrsusnto adjournment. on Thurs
~ o'clock Members win be pnnStual IN attendance BY
order. JNO. MCLEOD MURPHY, President
WALTER L. CAssIN, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

A FIRST CLASS HOUSE FURNIsIIED). TO LEr-TO
"A first class The house has all the moders i'm.
provemens Can from 10 A. NJ. to- T.. NJ No itl
West wenty. eth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28
POLITICAL.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE
~ Tammany Hall, jan 70, l6s8-The several Ward Com
mitees are hereby directed organization
Thursday evening 18th inst, at O'Clock v ner respec-
tive wards pursuant TO resolution OF this committee
DANIEL wITTER, Chairman, pro tenn.
yoTr W rs noSUr' {secre.aries pro tenn. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

az HENRY STREET.-THE LET. TWO ROOMS, WITH
pantry attached, use of bath and gas, TO n sma!
family, whou. children, furnished or uniurnished AR
rsngements be made for partial board II desired In
quire at liz Warren street. house, References es
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

MON-A PROFITABLE SRGAR STORE TO LET
you. with nice back sttached rent 30 per mon'h
xtures and sale situated great horoughiare IN
capital location 70 make money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

WELL FURNISHED COTTAGE To- RENT IN EAST
~ Eiphieth street. between Second and Third avennes
tc. reasonable For particulars call j. N. H. FRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

E,oR SALE AMI EACHASGE-rHE DWELLING IN
Broosyn occupied BY advertiser Wanted A. nrs, pay
ment suue country house. with worth 81 %
or ease baance 10 remain bond and nprtgsS. Apply
At No q, William street, between 10 and 10 CH ARLES
CARTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

sew YORK line Of railroad, three quarters OF q
mile FROM depot land In good order one large dwelling with
four tenant hou-e ic. house. all Ia complete
order and barns, kc WIN sell low for cash would
change for New York or Brooklyn property. No sgenu
need amply For particulars lnquir. OF r. swANkELf.
As and ~ " ashinstcn Market, vep-y street pier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

L,OR SALE OR TO LET-THE uNEXp1RED TERN or
lease Tor three years Nov 1851 of n. premises
Known the Washington Hotel Far kockaway, together
with he nenss beds bedding and half of
garden FURNITURE sud Of al Kinda suitable for
lei acocmmoaiion Tor tuD people Apply JOHN LYONS
~ Chamber street. ORION The premises
IIOUsF, FOR SALE on TO LET -srECfAL NOTICE
III u4rs~ wishing purchase Ire houses Severe
for sale t.t urces. Also many let low
Money t0 an. a. f.O's tor sale.
T.. b. KISsHruER a9 Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CARPErING.-IPAY
The hiehee cash price for household furnpre carpet
lng merchandise, professional Instruments witches da
rnonas horses wagons fc. advance the same Aue-
ton sales OF flhn,ture and merchandise s1listed
RICHARD WALTERS,
~ Henry ami rs Cathar ne streets
NrOrICF-PkRTIFS HAVING NEW OR sRCoNB
~ hand furnsurc which hey want 70 dispose a VT hnd
u each purchaser by calling N ~. ~ IVES itfhidr"
aud bedding store. i73 thtihun street
DtF1cE FURNtTuRs ron -TNCLUpING ssrs.
" desks tables ac Appy ~ room No. s, 81 ZINE street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

L,oR sALE-A SMALL PLACE SITUATED AT
Il Shrewsbury ~ J., o. four acres with god nodern
built huuse stories containing AMI built OF
The very best materials together with good barn, stable,
Ar plenty ~ good choice fruit VIII be sold cheap for
cash remain bond and rcrgagc FOR further
psrisuisrp apply 70 rHOs T. SwANNfijA 70 Washington
fuartsf yesey pier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

ITO MERCHANTS BANKERS, LAWYERS, &C.-THE
advertisers claiming TO understand the science OF book
keeping in all It's varied and complicated ntricacies offer
and lucid statements of all
books with which they be ntrusted Bankrupt estates
reported after the OF the accounting houses or
London Liverpool and Glasgow Estate accounts for the
Surrogate Court prepared and adjusted according TO Us pre-
scrbed forms references ability and
qualifications Address +. a c., box l63 New York Post
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

fyEosRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL soClETYEA
O'clock the small chapel OF the New York University,
Washington square Professor Cook of New brunswick,
NJ j., ION the General Geology of New Jersey" Free 10
members of the society and their friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

TOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-3oco ACRES or CHOICE
III well selected Wisconsin lands sale low for cash
would approved Also choice ios
IN the parts Brooklyn. Five cash only re-
Quilted Apply 20 r. q LOCKE. 81 liberty street, opross,e
The Post Office, first floor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27

A Coon ONE We were much amused
few evenings ago, at friends dsscrip-
tions of the way Know Nothing council
wss organized when that isn was the rage
in this county. By some means, those
who had the matter in charge, we're with
out the necessary documents, and the thing
was about to be failure. In the emer-
gencJ it was called to mind that a copy
Of the Spirit Of Democracy was In the
crowd, in which there was what purrort-
cd to be, and we believe, was an expose
Of the secrets and oaths Of the order.
This was used upon the occasion as the
situal and out Of the Spirit Of Democracy
Know Nothings were manufactured BY
the dozen. Could the Spirit have spoken
for itself on that occasion, we have no
doubt it would have earnestly protested
against the use that was being made OF it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27

r. A number of our country ex-
changes adopt the rule that no notices Of
deaths or msrriages will be inserted. un-
less the same are.fnrnished by some of the
relatives or friends desiring the same pub-
lishsd. It is . good rule aud one that
would save as much trouble, and, frequent
", much blame. As we publish all such
notices scitkout charge, it is surely not ask
ing too much that those interested should
furnish Us the copy. Many times We are
annoyed at having failed to publish notices
Of this kind, and are censured for not
doing %, when the failure simply arises
from the fact that in the hurry Of making
mp the paper they are entirely forgotten,
We hope 10 futu-e, that all notices of the
kind referred to will be handed in in Wi
ting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27

: No. 46. To amend sections 54s and
SAT Of the Code.
q No. 4s. To amend the act for the
protection of fish.
No. 80. To regulate the compensa.
stion of Jurors.
No. SO. Supplementary to an act to
create lien in favor of mechanics in Ger.
tain cases.
r No. 81. Dispensing with seals.
You will observe that / have used my
own language in giving titles to the bills
above named. As they approach maturi
ty, or the less important ones as they. pass
I win give yeu . synopsis of their con
tents. Yours, &C., J. w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27

In this way there were given legal and
fraudulent about four to Eve hundred votes
The vote as announced, however, at tho
closing of the polls, was 995. The poll
books could only show that number by in
serting four or Eve hundred names not
given by. voters. There was no, rapid
voting there being frequent intervals
of fifteen minutes, when scarcely a vote
was polled. A squad would come to the
polls, scatter through the crowd, vote and
return to the grog shops. Until the next
squad came up, scarcely ticket would
be presented. At these intervals the busi-
ness was SO completely drag, that a
Judge of election, VIM. Franklin, repeat
edly called out 'tnere votersp' when they
would pour from the grog shops and rally
again to the polls
The polls were open seven and q
half hours, having been closed an hour at
noon, and closing finally at half past six
o'clock. Exactly at quarter past four
one of the judges announced to the com
manding officer, Captain Brown, that
467 votes were polled. At FIVE minutes
before six the commanding officer, by
request, made inquiry again, and was told
by the judge there were S64 polled. -
From that until the close, there we're but
nire voters, and the aggregate was then
announced as 905. From quarter past
four until the close, there were certainly
not more than 80 votes polled, so that
the aggregate announced could only
be made up by an enormous offieia
fraud.
On that day the frauds committed a
Kickapoo were gross, open and palpable
We trust the officers of the election vii
not sign the poll books, or retarn the vote
claimed; and we also trust and believe thu
if they do, they will be arrested, aud deal
with according to law
The statements made in the foregoing
articles are true.
j. W. Morris, ]. M. Dickson, !
Fl. c.. Fields, I. G. Loses, ~
i A. Fisher, w. 81. Garvin, D.
q. F. Currier, J. Mckee, .s
Thes. Ewing, Dr. s.s 4
Leavenworth City,, JAM. 8, 1885, ia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27
American Enterprise.

! 1t is stated that some gentlemen OF
Philadelphia have sent ont the Great
Eastern Steamship Company of England
proposals to contract for the launch of
the Leyiathan. The North American
says, that shoald the company accept the
terms OF payment which are made en-
tirely contingent. upon the suecesssof the
undertaking-the contracting parties will
proceed atsonee to render available, the
mighty monster which at present bids fair
to be useless without theiraid. --Zanesuille
/ Courier. .S ~. M islls !;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27
The Son of Henry Clay.

Tne son or Henry Clay. 2
The Washington correspondence Of the
New York Erening Post thus alludss to
the late effort of James B. Clay in Con-
gress. @- ~ ,,ai
Mr.. James B. Clay commenced his
career as Parliamentary dsbater to-day-
the first speech, he said, he had erer risen
to make in o legislative assembly. He
supported Paulding and condemned Nv aIk.
er, whom, he said, he would, if he had been
in Paulding's place, have made so ac.
countable that there would have beer no
occasion for this debate. Mr. Clay's
manner is good; his voice is strong and
nelodious, he is fluent. gesticulates judi
ciously and with emphasis, and possesses
oratorical qualifications to remarkable
degree. The galleries were very full, and
universal curiosity and interest ere felt
to hear the son Of the great orator. He
retained the attention and interest during
his whole speech. His reasons were logi.
cal, and the method and arrangement oil
his remarks eYinced uncommon rhetorical
accomplishments. u sl5.!9 5a 4..aaf
No one could be subjected to more Sc.
we're ordeal. His audience had come te
see how much of his fathers power he in,
herited with his name, and recolections o.
that eloquent statesman ran parallel to tht
current of his speech in their minds, and
yet the verdict of criticism is that, if no
equal TO his father, he need not rely OF
paternal fame for position and reputation
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27
rArAL ACCIDENT.

Mr. JACOB SurEn, while engaged in
telling tree. on his premises, in Ohio
township, was struck on the head by a
falling limb, which caused his death in
an hour. He never spoke after the limb
struck him.
A Mr.. NORMAN, who was with Mr..
Eur1R at the time, was also seriously, but
mot dsngersnsly, injured. Itappears the
limb fell from the tree they were cutting
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27
Trying to Raise the Wind.

A letter from Washington gives out the
Information that WALKER, the fillibuster,
has flooded the South with bonds of 500
each, issued in his (WALKER's) name,
running twenty years, payable in Nicara:
qua lands. A large number of said bonds
are now in Washington for disposition ~
Upon them WALKER has and continues
to raise funds to carry on his expedition.
Large quantities of these bonds are held
by persons residing in Mobile, Montgom-
cry and New Orleans. GIN. Eng. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27
Beware Of Raised Notes.

We are Informed BY an officer Of one
of the banks Of this city, that notes on the
State Bank of Ohio, raise from twos to
twenties. are in circulation throught the
State. They are SO skfllfally executed as
to deceive the most experienced judges;
and can only be detected BY noticing the
difference in the vignettes on the twos and
on the twenties. a. Ohio States man. 80 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27
WEDNESDAY, Jan. s9o. 1855.

l.44
SENATE. Langdon presented re =
monstranccs signed by 1856 spstsous =
protecting against the repealsof the fish
and Game laws. In the efternoep Sea-,
are bill No. 8, to punish the obtaining
goods. under false; pretences BY stringent
penalties, was indefinitely postponed. 5.
The bill 10 repeal the slavehoidinG ~.
in Ohio, is made the special order Tor Ffi~
day -. -. .s..s
HOUSE. M Nething of more than ordih8~
~ interest occurred in the usual morltte s.
business in the House yestesday. Nosicse
Of six new bills were giyen and four oE
6ye introduced, which proves that tA6sss
House docs not lack industry. even yheh
it is desoid of interest. EDwARD So0~
FIELD, Of Marion, and b. ]. LooSnA % Z
#Cuyahoga, were elected a. additional
Clerks. JonN G.. DoREN. Of Highland s
was chosen official Reporter, 4 tsms
bsr of resolutions were brought bsioEs
Honse, among which, that of Mr.: 1qal. =
SON, relative to the cstablishment d ~.
Superior Conrt in each county Of the HAatl
and these of Mr.. CHASE Of Peryys {.
tive to the circulation Of foreign sI19l
bank, notes. will attract most sttspt{ t{oir 5.
I In the afternoon. the House yas eIll6 ) j
occupied in Commiitee ettbe. Whola O. !. !.
The, bill to, repeal the lay prohihiting r.
use Of the jails of thik State for th( COS !;
hnemsnt of fpgitiyes, Iadge RANI o
this county, entertained the hpnss u eup6
Of the bill, His speech regsrds1 - Ms
an rnaSsed hy any previOua effort in ~ =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27

T Owing to the Illness of Mr..
WILLrAMs, we did not expect to receive q
letter from him for the inside of to-day's
paper, and consequently copied a portion
of the Statesman's Legislative summary.
We are, however, pleased to announce that
lie has so.far recovered as to be able to
continue his, correspondence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27
rhe Iifstlrne Of & Kansas Governor.

The Governors Of Kaasas are . short
lived race real political ephemera. Coy,
No, i, A. III. Reeder, reached Kansas
October 6, 1851 removed July 81, 1875
term OF service ten months. Govern
OF No. 9, Wilson Shannon, reached Kan
sas September |, 1855; removed August
81, 1856 term Of service thirteen
months. Governor number 8. John w.
Geary, reached Kansas September |,
1856; returned in March; 1851 term
OF service about seven months. Cover
nor, No 4, Robert j. Walker. reaohed
Kansas May "a; 1857; resigned De
cember, s, lS57-term Of serYlce 9 lit
! tie over seven months. Acting Cover
nor Stanton after career Of twenty fou
days was removed aud General penye
appointed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-27


Ia We take it rcry unkindly in cur
neigAbor of the Herald thathe headed bis
article, relative to the course of the Spirit
q "Iten on hot griddle." IF he had
osly,swritten tia sRooster. on q hot grid.
die, . we shouldn't have cared. But to be
called Hem it's too horrible !! And
again 10 give Lawrence credit for our
anecdote of the 'colt!" Why Mr.. Her
aid it's really unbearablc. AND then too
|te his as in thesgfzzurd You really ought
to be ashamed of yourself! People might
have been in doubt as to our having any
fgizsard, If youhad only keptaquiet. But
thereafter they win set US down as having
giszard, and we will be utterly 'ainated
E Whenever we feel in the humor
for muss with the Herald, and can see
that any good is to result from it, we shall
not be loath to pitch ia. The Herald
folks need have no fears on that score.
But as the case stands at present, we cam
not see that President Buchanan is likely
to suffer much by the.attacks Of the Her
aid. We know that the people of Mon
roe county have more confidence in JAMES
BUCHANAN, than they have in the Repub-
lican Know Nothings who conduct the
Herald. $ sS b.8 e
The matter now in controversy between
the Douglas men and the Buchanan men
/ is ''family affair."" aud when either party
asks the advice or assistance of the. Re-
publicans, il will be time enough for them
Ito pitch in But the Democracy differ SC
widely from the Republicans, on the ones.
ltion at issne,s that we cannot see why they
[the Republicans interfere in the matter
at all. a8l s4s5sI a.s t.l ~
To be consistent il their views of the
lpowers of Congress over the territories
! the Republicans are beund to take the
Lecomrton side of the present Kansa:
Question. They claim, in their Philadel
phia platform, that Congress has all poacs'
orer the territories for their gosernment
If that positioni is true, then Congress ha.
the power to admit Kansas with or with
out slavery, regardless of the will of th'
people. Now, gentlemen Republicans
| is your doctrine true or is it not!