davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
IN On and after THURSDAY Jan. 81 las and until further
notice, Passenger Trains will lesye Pier foo. Of DuAne-st.
follows, viz: - ,
DUNKiRK EXPRESS n $50 rn for Dukrk and principal
intermediate Stations
MAIL TRAIN $50 m for Dunklrk and Baialo and inter
mediate Stations
ROCKLAND PASSENGERkt ?. m. from foot Chambers s.
via Psrmont. for Suf-rs and intermediate stations
WAY PASSENGER at for Eewbursh, Middlecowu and
intezmedisie Stations.
The above Trains daily Sundays excepted
NIGHT EXPRESS at daily for Dunirk, aud Sundays
excepted for Buffalo.
These Express Trains connect .. Elmlr With the Emr
and Esssra Falls Railroad, for Niagara Fas &
Bnshmton with the Syracuse and Binshsmton Rsilrosd fog
Syscuse ct Coming with the Bunso Corning and New Yort
Railroad for Rochester; at Great Bend with the Deswa
IAkswsnns and Western Railroad for Scranton st HornslS
Vile with the Buffalo aud New York City Railroad for Buffalo
ct Buffalo and Dnkk with the LakeShore RAlroed r Cleve
land, Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit, Chicaso &c
s. T. HEADLEY, Assistant Presidenk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

4 TON for BOSTON and PROvlbEsCs-inIsn1 %tS~-
he shortest and mos. drsr, carrying tbs Eastern MAL
Tue s.esypes PLYMOUTH ROCK C~pt Joi stne, ena
COMMODORE CAPT w r. PrsEse, In oonnecton VITA tns
sTOSiS6TON and PROVIDENCE and BOSTON .nd PROV
IDENCE RAILROADS, es,ins New York d.J sslnGss e.
oep,ed) from Pier No MOTH River first vhAn above bs~ey
psce Al occk and stoninseon ESQ or on the ~
riysI OF the mail train which lesyes Boston ., $40 m
The COMMODORE, from NevYork Monday Wednesosy
.oi PLday PROVISIONING Tuesdsy. Thusday and saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK. from New Yort Tuesday InencaJ
and Saturday from Sonnson Monday "Wednesday and fdiy
proceed from Stoninzon rsdrosd 20 fro'dsoe
Ard Boston the Express Mai Train. reaching ssd poes In 50
vance Of those BY and ample time or al the cary
onng nes conpscting North and Fast Pssenseo that prefer
rtr al boa5d e steamer enjoy nish.s rest
for Providence. .. .-., ,,,ory,
baaase n.ser accompanies the steamer snd TAN 'n'op
esh way ., -.
For psssas- berths sse r. knit spPy on board N:
ssaDeS the Pesht OfHoe fisr No North k'ef or
the oftc No 10 Battery place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSET-
~ Connecting a. NewHsmp.on with The Delaware, Lcn
and Western RAiEosd and ., Ea~on with the Len"
Valley Railroad ,or -,
BAfL ARRANGEMENT. commencing Oct Y, lsT-LeAvs
Nsv.York fr Esston and n:emeiss place, from fef 40.
North River At u m Il and u fof someTvne b,
Above trsins and st 4:SD p. m. , ~
Tn. above trains meet Elizabeth With trains the New
Isex Railroad which leave NewYok from the foot Of Cout
indt.s st u and IL I. M, and g. - aud S p. m
Ps,s.narr for the Delaware Lekawanna and Western hat
road viii leave at u only. For Lehgh Valley Railroad
~ !. M and IL m JOHN o. STERN5 SupeTntendent-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK TO PROVl-
IL DENCE Ac-Op snd AFTER Oct 8, 1887 Train Of ths
PROVIDENCE, HARTFORD and PISHKfLL RAILROAD
viii Hartford after The ss there of the Express Train Of
he New and New Haven and New Haven and Hartford And
tpruxa-d R.,I~>A. whieh io.y.s Nov. Yers At Q q
SAMUEL MOTT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FromD Do
e.Ipter z 1857 Trims viii leave Chsmbersst StsHdn -
follows: EIpres. Trn. $50. N. and rs Ab.ny Pc.
.enssr Train s" M 70. sins slPs m f PO9sa11rss S r5.
Pouehieegs Psetti snd s!Rs Sins TTeG stop u ~ s We!
Trains or York Troy s5A sad l2Ss and S;u
D. m :; Esst Al /, all and e:E .nd and $40
A. p. SMITH. Supsihtsndeot
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

VyHB LIVERPOOL, NEW-YORK and PHIL
i ADEIPHIA STEAMSHIP CoAPANTs Clyds-bui, iron
City OF BAITIMoRE.".2s ss7 .un,... Capt, r. Lei,ch
CITY or WASHINGTON...2 $50 tGns. .Cspt p c. Pe.ne
CITY or MANCHESTER....2lp 100 tuns....Capt K, ,lnrdJ
KANGAROO................ SH tuns Capt jeffrey.
other vessels intended 10 sail follows:
FsoM LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF WASHINGTON. "Wednesday ............Feb. 10
We(hs'day ...........Feh 81
City or BALTIMORE. "Wednesday. Msrh 10
CITY OF WASHINGTON. .Wetne sdsy .........MMch a
And each alternate "Wednesday.
From NEv-YoRK.
CITY OF WASHINGTON. .Thursday ....As!ch
Thursday March IS
CITY or BALTIMORE 80. Thursdsy l
SITY or WASHINGTON. Thursday .............Apnl -
And ssch slt4r1s,e Thursday,
Atl2o'clock. noon, from Pier No. AN r
R,1ys OF CABis PAsMSL-From New.York and Phil.ieI.
mia SIS fnrn Liverpool guinea. II giness and Is sGines.
co,ns To tire accommodation the State Rooms-Al having
th ssrne privilege IN the eaoon including stewards hea
TuIe ass PAssEIGEKL-A limited number Of third
class ps,.en sers taken and lnd provisions
required From Philadelphia and New YORK. So From Lve<
TSsss ste,ne are constructed with improved
n.urnts fsch vessel carries enced surreon and
rvry psd % The eo spe sesommodsou OF pss
.,,
Slipperv OF Spssie viii noe thsk ngusLce By ,hs
xss.e of this Company be done In NewYoyk and IN
Erssnd on the seus terms by tn Mail paddle
TF irreht OF pssssxe apply = The Office II the Company.
John g. DALE No. Is Broadway few.York Agent, q
VIM INMAN. and Is Tower BuldinSs Liverpool Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

ELINTON COUNTY COAL COMPANl:-A
meeting Of the Stockholders aud Bor6hod,rs OF the Cnon
County c. al Con peny will b. held at the Office No. 10 Ws
MONDAY the 22d int O'Clock 10 consider proposals OF
spec to Ill concerned which will then be presented
BY order Of JOHN c. AALLOf, PRESIDENT
New.York, Feb. l9, 1853.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-City and
IN County of New.York SIMON ENRICH sst. BERNHART
DANZIGFR for demand contract (Com.
not sero To BERNHART DANZlGER: You sre hereby snm
required the complaint In this sction which
will be filed In the Office Of the Clerk OF tho City aud County Of
Work the City Hail 10 said city ,nd TO copy
your answer TO he complaint the subscribers their oce
No. III Broadway NewYrk City, within twenty days after the
service Of this you exclusive Of the day OF such ser
vice gd you fail the said complaint within the time
soresd plaintiff will take judgment sssnst for the
hundred and thirty -four 500 dollars with interest from
the October thousand eight hundred and fy tive,
beside the of this scon.-Daied February l, 1853.
J. ID. T. ID. SHERWOOD, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p S-The complaint filed in sad Clerks office Feb
rrary g. 1853. Fg law6wM J. ID. & I. d. SHERWOOD
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, County
IN Of Kings-WILLIAM X. THORN. Executor, sgan,t
FREDERICK HADLEY and PHEBE his Wife, JOSEPH DA-
Summons for Relef-Com not ser TO the de-
fendsnt JOSEPH DAWSON You hereby summoned md
required the complaint In this ston which j. fled In
the oce Of CLERK County Kings the City Hs
Of Brooklyn in said County and 20 acoy your answer
said complaint tho subscriber al his Office, No. 1872
Broadway City Of New York. within twenty days ser the
vice OF THE exclusive of the day Of such
the said complaint within the time
said the plaintiff in this econ viii apply 70 the Court e.
he relief demanded in the complaint New York. Jan
nv Is 1853 W r. THORN Paintf and Attorney in
The complaint in this sc;on filed in said County Clerk
Ofics January g. 1853. f2z lag6wM
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22
VALUABLE FARMS, belonging to the Estate o

GARRET VAN DNEl deecssod a Pubc Auc'i2p q ,5e
Hotel OF Wm Dmsnd in the VILLAGE Of Jamaica TIL rs
DAY, Feb 25 1853 at O'Clock m.
Farm Of sores Middle Village In the Town
Of Newtown, Queens County about FIVE miles from Williams
bursh The Farm finely located with rort Oh bo;h sides Of
the Turnpike On the premises two Owed
ngbouses Barns. and other Out buildings
variety Of Fruits About 2f Of the Farm Woodland and
table Of quail high state Of cultiva
on Ill good fence and conveniently divided into fields It's
location quality the soil render of the most de-
sbe places Long Island for Country Seats for Market
Gardening twill be sold together In four sections Maps of
the ssrpe are left with Martin SuydsD Middle Village L.
Au EXCELLENT Farm Of 4 situate IN the eastern part Of
the Vsee d Jamaica tue Hempstead and Jamaica Plank
road. On the good Dwelling house. Barn &c. Soil
good well cultivated the whole Farm in the best condition
map Of the may be The Office Of Morris Fosdck
.susics
piece Of Salt Mssdow Of le adjoining the Farm Of
William StoOthOf, deceased, at Jamaica South.
Of Meadow about at Jamsica South, ad0n
lug the Parm formerly Of Robert DeBevose, deceased.
About Meadow the Head OF .he Fly adj oning
F'p,hiuR Creek.
For further particulars inquire of
MORRIS fOSDiCK esq. Jamaica or OF
DANIEL HENDRICkSON MARTIN |. SUYDAM Ex
ecutos GhIre Van Dine. deceased VAN DINE No ll6
Reel
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

ruy uIsToRrc.L MAGAZINE. Vol. l. Ito pp $50 Boz
ton: C. Bepjsuin Richardson
For more than twevemonth, this uniquetreasuryof
Li..orca antiquarian, and biographcalore seeense'
umula,ing lis valuable materials from all points Of the
o pass without attracting that share of public sten
ton 70 which il is emneny entitled by the curious and
instructive character of its contents IL Is intended
as n medium Of communication between HISTORICAL stu
dents and as au organ for historical societies bringing
,o common center the scattered Inquiries aud sugges
,ions Of a great variety Of minds devoted to similar
nursuts The volume before presents rich and a.
trsctiye collection Of the fruits OF muarious research
II consists of the reports OF different historical soce'
ties papers read at their meetings, memoirs OF noted
individuals biographical frogments, records OF inter-
estng legends sketches of antiquarian discovery, and
a great mass Of miscellaneous curioses, from personal
anecdotes TO historical anecdotes. Among the most
valuable portions Of the work original letters from
James Bowdon to a correspondent in Holland, de-
scrbng the state of college education in America In
l7Sl; from Gen. Lafayette TO Dr. Thacher Of Ply
mouth. written Just before the visit Of the former to
the United States from Thomas Carlyle TO Edward
Everett in regard TO titne-book Of the ancestors Of
BENJAMIN Franklin presented by Mr.. Carlyle to Mr.
Everett and by the latter gentleman to the MaSsachu
s.tts Historical Society Many interesting reminis-
cences are given of the early settlers Of this country
of the revolutionary worthless, and of numerous other
men of erninepce in Church and State. department
is devoted to Notes and Queries" concerning Amen.
can history and biography which is rich in entertain
ment if not in information. The magazine, is an.
nounced, will hereafter be published in this city and
we trust il will receive the encouragement which il
has merited by year of digent and modest well.
doing.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22
gteamboats ano Railroads.

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
I PORT and FALL RIvER-Tbs spieueid snd sup-not
tes-; EMPIRH 81 ATE CAPT Jewrt e.yes New fo,k every
TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, - sccsScH ?, m
Nd lie EMPIRE STATE CAPT Bryton- seycs New. ioft
ryrry MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY toeoct
o n from Pier No. s. n z. nes tss Bstsyi both toacn1a
4 Newport each way
Hereafter III b. reSsdei - seSoreo 70 eJ sP1ao~
uutu hc ssu shall have b~a psid for . -. -
Pisht !. Boston !. through win ses apstcA y
an EIynss Freight Train ,.,w
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
the County Of Yot notice hereby given 70 81 person.
bavius claims ngnnst MARY Z. p STONE late ct ,he ,@
New York widow deceased present the SANE with vucneis
The Go subscriber his store No II Chhe IN 'ns oy
of Mv.York before the lah DAY OF Aprh heADss'a
NS eY9 ixsM is IN 0'" OA' " CYRUS w FIELD Executor
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22
Al BLEEcgIR, Auctioneer
TINRVSTEES' SALE Of TWENTf-TIlREE

VINRpsTEES' SALE Of TWENTY-TEIREE
i HOUSES and LOTS on wAyERLEY PLACE, BANK,
HAMMOND ard NINTH STRFETS.-A j. BLFEcKER,
Son Co. will eel THURSDAY, FEB. % at o'clock,
the Msrcn Exchange
ON BANK STREErTor story brick Houses aud Lots
Eos g. 9. 10, i2 IA is, II. % % and "A BsIkst
On HAMMOND SfREET-Ten ;hies story brick House. and
Lots Nos 49, H. le 81 23 2 n. % and 81 Hammond st.
ON wAVkRLEY PLACE-The vsusbe House and Lo. No
IlS how 5000, .
On NINTH sTREET-The valuable House and Lot No 4j
5h-sv. -
ON NINTH STREET.-THE 1slu,b'e Lot adjoining, No. a.
with bTick Stable.
The above property contains modern Improvements and the
had d Il 259)
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22
THE EEw-ENGLANDER. February. New.IIsven;
8. Kingslry.

In this number of the I" Ne w-Engsnder," we find q
able psper ON California" understood to be from Tho
nep of the Rev. Dr. BUSHNELL and containing the 70,
suits of his personal observations after residence Of
several months in that State. Tue traveller, who
wishes TO change the scenes and associations of his
life is advised to set off for California rather than for
Europe. The novelty of the impressions he will re-
ceve such tour is incompsraby greater than th&
offorded the usual beaten track The beauty Of
the natural scenery nothing to culture but Ia in
.ued BY the progress Of Improvement. With the id.
vent Of civilization, the landscape is converted into
desoate waste. A perpetual conflict ensues between
The miner and the primitive Eden which he enters.
Finding gold that will pay in the SOIL he rents
head Of water from the Ditch Company whose ditch,
bringing on the water from some level far up in the
Sierrs flows it along from hilltop down TO hilltop, and
from bill to another leaping holows and
vines on wooden trestle-work, sometimes even two
hundred feet high till it reaches point abreast Of bis
placer, and directly above it. Bringing IT down tho
hill nan immense cotton hose, with rozzle pipe Like
that Of fire engine, he plays into the side Of tho
hil with pressure of perhaps one hundred and City
feet fall tears down the hill, acie by acre, and Aosts
off rolling the loose stones with il down his wooden
trunk or sluce in which the gold is arrested aud -
continues till he has carried o large section Of the
hi side, even hundred feet deep. His neighbon
doing the same thing right ard eft. Pits also are
sunk downward, and tunnels bored in level into tho
sides Of the hils and the earth from so many burrows
is piled ct their mouths The trees are cut down for
timber and fre.wood. The stream Of the valley runs
thick with creamy richness, and the cliffs and pebbly
beds are covered fifty feet deep with stones and
mud wasbipgs. The result is most borrd desolatiou
Of which every line of the natural beauty is gone for
ever. If some camp of demons had been pitched here
for year tearing the earth by their fury and convert.
irg il to the model Of their own bal thought they
could hardly make il look worse. The whole mining
region lie finally to become sdesolaton in Just this mss.
ner. There is DO possibility Of process more delicate
for extracting the gold. Indeed, there seems to be
kind prior necessity, which nature must needs recog
nze, that gold and desoation go together. What We
zee, tben at the mines only represents too faithfully
what holds good historically in the moral desoAiioas
Of pupder fraud and avariee, instgated BY this treas
ure Of the MONTANA
The number contains seversl other articles of pop
Jar interest among which arc The Influence Of Pro-
e-,aDtism," "Spurgeon," " The Mosaic Cosmogony,"
nd The British in Ioda."
THE GENTLEMANs MA0AZlsE. London. New.Yorki
Wiley Halted.
The lover Of antiquarian lore, curious local reunis-
and literary gossip, will 6rd ample store in
zach Lind in ,bis fsmous old Fncsh ner;od;osi II
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County OF New York notice hereby siyeu 70 all per
having claims against GEORGE ChANNa s. o .ne ~
Of New York deceased 20 present the with yorc
Thereof to the subscriber his sore No III ghsv 10 the Wy
Of NswYork, OF before the l2rh day OF Ja-y heAD~
,Ii IsusmM ' 10Y - ABRAHAM POST Executor
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate OF
the County NewYork notice /. hereby given 70 al persons
having claims azainst AMY HANXHURSl late OF the CIy
decreased present the with vonc ,neo'
subscriber at the office OF w H. Parsons 70 Coni
Yoh before the third day of March nexI-Dsed New
All iswsmM DANIEL GRIFFIN. Executor
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22
YVyWO COUNTRY SEATS at ACCTfON-O

1.-TWO COUNTRY SEATS at AUCIlON-One
A. On the 10Th of March az o'ciock containing two
Dwen Houses an Of Land ia the oetter OF the VI
another the lth OF March Al II o'clock
m., In Dsnbury Village. formerly owned BY VIM. A Bull
For particulars inquire the Ssus>tnck BsLk WesRo or
r. s. WELDMAN Daubury.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

The NEw-YoRx CENTRAL RAILRoAo COMPANY,
TREAsURERs OrTIcE, Albany. Jan. q, 1888
7NHE TRANSFER BOOKS of this Company
will b. closed s the close Of business SATURDAY the
S0h January and will be reopcned the morning OF
TUESDAY, the sd Of February next.
GILBERT L. WILSON Treasurer
NEW-YORK and LIVERPOOL U. S. NJ. s
IN CO., No. So Walls. NywYoRE, Feb. 10, 1853.
EOTICE-A meeting OF the Stockholders Of this Company
will be held at the Office Of the Company THURSDAY, 18th
instant At IL O'Clock IN.
The annual election for FIVE DIRECTORS Of this Company
viii be held at the Office OF the Company THURSDAY 6h
March. between the hours Of l. N. and p.
By order w. L. YOULE, Secretary.
UNCAN, SHERMAN a. CO,
IL BANKERS,
Corner Of PINE and NASSAU-STS., New.York,
CIRCULAR NOTES ana LETTERS Of CREDIT
r Travellers available in all the principal cites of the world
Also,
MERCANTILE CREDITS,
fy VI EUROPE CHINA, ko.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-22

THE CRAY0E. Esasd ty J. DuaAsp. PebrusrY w. ID
lngsworh
The neat exterior Of the Crayon may be deemed .
promise of good taste and pure tone in the consss
Nor will the reader be disappointed in the f6lmeos
this promise 1t is made up OF elaborate disqusoas
On various topics Of art, record of the condition and
progress Of art in this country and in Europe rotes
celebrated pietures and statuary and annosreem's'.
Of freshest intelligence on matters of artistic ntsrsss
in general. The last number contains sn iniormins
essay on the GgiDstan sculptures, paper on 0oe.s'
and his relation 10 ar and brilliant portraitue o. A
Hebrew Womsn in one Of the striking series sn'"'o.
" Woman Nationally Considered" The Pars oone
spoodent Of the Crayon gives good account o. ou
countryuen in that city. Tho American At.sts a'0
are al bard at work White hes his large psosa~
the Resignation Of washisgoa in hasd, sad hassfss~S
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-06-03
The Sub Treasury Law.
A cotemporary, in speaking Of II

A coternporary, in speaking of this
law, explains it as follows:
There were several reasons in ia.
vor Of the passage Of this law which
should be borne in mind by those who
think anything OF the kind unnecessa.
ry. One reason was that those who
desired to do so might retain one halt
their taxes six months longerthan un.
der the old law, and have the use oi
the money themselves instead of its
lying idly in the treasury. To per.
sons having a very small tax to pay,
this is a matter of little importance.
But to a person having from $50 to
$4,000 to pay tits worth the interest on
ha!ftheir taxes for half year.
Even those having little to pay may
be relieved to some extent by it. For
example: a poor man is so unfortunate
as not to be able to pay the tax on his
little farm against the 18th Of Janua-
ry. Under the old system the penal
ty of 80 per cent, would Immediately
attach; while under the present law
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-06-03

The ATLANTIC TELEeRAPH-Al let.
ter from London, received by the Mia.
CARA, says ofthe progress ofthe Ocean
Telegraph;
st appears that, in the coprss of
about fortnight or three weaks an
experiment will be made by running
the cable out from the cost of Ireland
a distance Of about 900 miles, so as to
reach the greatest depth that will have
to be encountered, and to test the gem
eral completeness Of the machinery
The final starting of the expedition, it
is hoped, will take place the 10th of
June, in order that the mid point Of
the Atlantic, between Newfoundland
and Ireland, may be reached on the
15to of June. At that period there
will, in those latitudes, be only about
four hours Ofnight; and as a full moon
will lend her aid, there will absolute
ly be no interval Of darkness through.
out the entire operations"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-06-03

Ma. RALPH LEETE.-We give an extract
from the address OF this gentleman to his con,
stituents in Lawrence County. What ht
says Ol the Independent Treasury we fully
endorse; but we must be permitted 10 say
that his remarks about the Conference bill
passed as it was, BY nine-tenths Of the dem
ocrals in Congress, and approved by tht
democracy generally, sound vastly more like
they were written by spread-eagle black
republican freedom screecher than a demo-
crat His structures upon the President aIt
neither decent in language nor true in sub
stance. and if his constituents believe all he
says about the general government they will
certainly vote 'Or d black Republican Mem.
Der Of Congress next fail.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-06-03
The Compromise.

When issue was first made on the
admission Uf Kansas into the Unior
as a State, and Republican paper;
throughout the country heralded the
certain shipwreck Of the Democratic
party, we took calm view of the
question which threatened to divide
them, and at once predicted that there
would be no serious division in the
Democratic ranks. And time has
proved that our proved that our pre-
dictions were correct. The passage
Of the Conference bill will not only
tend to restore peace and harmony
among the different sections OF the
contederacy, but will restore peace
and harmony in the bosom of the good
old Democratic party. The Black
Republican editors Of the country
tried hard to create an irreparable
breach in our ranks-they honey.fug-
gled and bestowed hypocritical enco.
niums upon those weakened Demo.
Gratis who We're inclined to wander
from the democratic fold and follow
after the i9nrs fatuuS OF Black Repub-
icanism, in the hope that they might
win them to the support oftheir odious
But the game would not
win. They will find that though
Democrats may differ among them
selves on questions Of expediency, at
the polls they will always be found a
unit in opposition to Black Republi.
caniSm. Whatever may have been
the differences ri opinion on the Kan
sas question, every true Democrat
should now acquiesce in the compro.
mise. We have little faith in the
democracy, Or the political faith ofany
man who is ready to separate from the
great body OF his party under the pre-.
tence ofsuperior wisdom or more ele.
waited patriotism. Those who set up
some abstraction OF their own as Of
more value than the great cardinal
principles of the party, are unsafe as
party men and destructive as leaders.
Gazette.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-06-03

lift be paid before the Goth of the fol
lowing June the penalty will only at,
tach to One-half, or, in other words
will be only half as much.
Another and very important reason
for the passage Of the law was, that il
will keep the peoples money in their
own pockets until the time arrives
for paying it out, thus preventing
large amounts from &C cumulating in
the hands of treasurers. The interest
on the State debt has to be paid in July
and January. j Heretofore tile July
interest remained in the treasury near
six months as a temptation to officers.
This is the identical fund distracted
by Breslin and Gibson.