davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28

To Marcus s-huyitt y Samuel II schu, Ter, defend
ants.
! pursuance of HI orGrr.of the Curt mad. I'm
L their caus" you hereby notified bat there Il.
Low on file Ia the Office 81 the Cicrk 81 The Dstffj
C5Lrt OF sal &C - county, ia petition of Rotcr, \
Tia brouck stephen I'm Jr .Iii licury J., Or,
ciaiinitg of YOU The sum If thrtc EiIiid. ID md
i"fty sNen col arr and siKtl six cfAts a. money da
"a plsiniiiis by you yntr cert sn four pronn.sr
nu.es made and executed IL tue sa4d plaiHt!If. H.,
hrouck L. ms q Case the cf I'd nets leatI.
datr New fcrs Aarcn - lNp1 ud b'ius for $50 ~
$50 - alt $335 10. ana iilg aalt NV \ 4
March 90, 1874, 1od b ug feI the suni oi So So
ana eaid nots tetrs u IN 80 10 80 DAYS AZ s,
months respcliveiy and pa IL III the "a dus.
~ City bauk, Ohio, all OF san notes frGU .ng iitat.
after dur. For further particulars n .re rti,rrd
l. iiG petition.
You further notified that ssid petition prsvs for
@ at achn ent against Year lrt pery Tor The use.
the elm stated which viii III at nIhment la ,.rn
sued AID your PROPERTY siyci th-f.on an; t.i,ss
appear and answer II the District ,urt o, SAID
county On or before tbs 9TH CAV ~ June ], u lSh-
Judgment Will he rendered aruns "a according T.
l.! prayer ~ shil pstitt.n
1IAsBE3I OK, LINES \ CASE, Pms.
FARMER 4 EDWARDS, III fls ANY.
u.tV1 dtn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
.MOFk.AI7S
LIFE PILLS
PAEVxx BFTTERS

V1NHE best Family Medicine now before the public
1 for the cure of ScroftdG, Ulcers, IScurvy or
h'nphons, OF the Mt Ferer and Ague, Dyspep.
siG. Dropsy, and in fact most all diseases soon weld
to their curative properties.
1t has been computed that during the last twenty
five years Upwards of Four Millions of persons have
been benefited by the OF these defines a fact
which speaks volumes in favor of their curative pro-
perties-a single trial will pase them beyond the
reach OF competition in the estimate every patient
BY their use the Blood ie restored To dheGiihy sste
and peel from all impurities. The system, ia not
reduced during their operation, but invgorated and
they require no restraint from business pleasure
The dffiofed haze an these medicines a remedy
mat 'rfH doyor them all that medicine can posi-
bly, eject.
PREPARED BY
w. Ii. MOFFAT, M. D.,
NEW YORK..
Iunc SrrlN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
Dissolution.

TINHE late firm Of Myers Morrison, Surgeon Den-
J. lists, Is this dag dissolved.
X d. MYERS
8. "A. MORRISON.
Davenport, February 90, ls57.
vINHn undersigned will attend TO the winding up a
i The late arm, and continue the plolesson, q ~
old stand, second street, between Brady and Perry.
All pseSons Who ap indsGssA WIN plsaee call ~
sslals fHseoG dtQ 4. = 1Y11o.
y Daysapat, 1lesuAsy y. ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
Dissolution.

rTNHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
j. II. Camp & Alpheus Tibbetss under the
name Of Camp Co., 10 this day dissolved By
naranrort Anril q 1858 J. H. CAMP.
ALPHEUS TlBBGIT6.
rrAvrN0 purchased of Apheus Tibbetts his intaY-
III est IN the firm Of Camp i 20, an 10 pay
Nj debts o. aaid arm and al notes and accounts due
Hm muDo - paid 70 me only.
DsvsePert Assal . 1see. ra~~
avfoD19 !. y. UAR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28


WORD or SOLEMN, CONSC1ENT1OTS AID
n wee to tha-e who viii reject N
J. :: !:
n L n s.,l,nn fact that on hun ~
dy "A Thousand die annually In the ~
nl,.d states with consumption 49, 81 W.
r,arasmus premature decay, )xyt((y
There cannot be- an effect With
out adequate cause. l1l
In view 81 the awful destroc- r@fA
tioa ofhuman iit- AMI heaithby SEa
Eiaafasnu. premature {ssas.xsxcat
hafstipn and decay =. IN" nrrv- SrScsrssSS3
Gus kystfTu--neryous iebillty, #M
caused ~ xBal al sea ses -~--S6=z
. the vices y SILT Abuse. S-ml- 60
mai w.akness, Spermstto'rhea Gieet Impotence
Leucorftess and sterihty ai.d Organic Di-@ases OF
thu Kidneys and Ia view OF the receptions which are
prafti ed utsn the ate victims az .uch dis
EASES by qoscks AMI base pretenders Dr. Hutbeli
viii give medic ri advice gratis to ali uatieu, TIM.
afflicted male Or female who al py by letter or
prsonaly. With description Ct their case a. 10 /.
true and reliable means Of cure Ard he prspses u,
treat the unforisnate and In cases a., .,,,sne ,vc,
y and suffering, Tor sum that will only
The cost Of medicine.
In ali Diseases which sfect mankind, arising from
abuse OF sexual MISUNDERSTANDING married or sim
gle male oY female-Doctor ubbell ma, BE- cnnsnlt
e1 privately xnd tecretiy, matter at the disease
may t~, he viii furnirh them with delIgo.ful and
Ifssi' r'm"dea that viii strengthen the " hoie
s"ns syst m-And that, 100, ~ rrleiies that never
do the slightest injury, under auy circumstances
To tina LADIEs.-Lafles troubled with irr-gulari.
t"r weakness and other Complaints pee 1iiAr 10 III.
'c'""' rys'".J VIII HhA eperiy cure by callIs a.
Above
All o-Iimunic atoms strictly confidential.
Address, Hubbel, d. box 1863 r o. Chicago
Illinois.
Private orHoe, No s. Randolph u. opro,i,e IN.
Revere Hotel.
gebldtf
SPECIAL NoTICE-Hr6HIy IMPORTANT TO
FEMALES All those whose health will MT admit u
browning mothers, and wishing qu.et accornn,,ia
'ohs hth restored and Also Ia the services ~
ne
mates, viii please address p. o. Box 1865, Chicago
Ill. fIat2rd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
Independent Telegraph Line,

which Is used exclusively for the government OF
trains thereby Increasing the facility and reliability
Of the Route
Recol-tt purchase your .icketavia Joliet Cut OF
ami save money aud tiri-
II X ofic", J.et Division, April 1857
GW FAVOR, G kkDWIToN
trailing Agent. supt Joliet IN n
Jupeadt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28

5000 Cases l.-AN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR, who
has made his fortune aud retired srom
business. will spend the remainder Of
30O) Cases his days In curing hat dreadful disease
CONTEMPORARIES OF CHARGE;
his earnest cesire being TO communicate
1000 Cases to the world his remedies that have
proved successful in more than 8 900
cases. He requires each applicant to
5000 Gases send him . minute description Of the
symptoms, with two stamps, &c cents, }
to pay the return letter. in which he
5000 Gases will return them his ADVICE PRE-
SCRIPrION with directions for prepa-
ring the medicines, &C.
5000 Cases The OLD DOCTOR hopes that those
afi cited will not. on account Of del:cacy,
refrain from consulting him because be
$500 Cases makes NJ Charge. His sole object in
advertising is to do all the good he can
before he dies He feels that he is lust
3OoO Cases ly celebrated for the cure Of Coasump-
tion, Asthma, Bronchities, Nervous az
fections. Coughs Colds, 80 Address
5000 Cases DOCT UNCAS RRANT,
Box 1891, r o., New York.
arch 1858 mch3l.w3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
To Brick Makers.

LHOR SAFE cheap for cash-Six Brick Machines com
II pIete and Ia good order. Each machine, with
ne horse, will make IA go Perfect Brick per day.
All the brick on the Hudson River are made by
d lar machines. Address
AAKyIAN 4 GIBBS,
moh26 hu BOX 20l2, Chicag
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28

HOStGttGr,S
Celebrated Stomach Bitters |!
'INHE vel! known qualities Of thete eqcelent Bitters
l. make 1t unnecessary to tell what they sre.
Fer restoring the tone ef q disorgsniBed stomach
and swing good appetite, they are Just the thing
Try Tt.
The acAulno for ssle BY the agents for the proprie
tor
Evans, OuAw CO.
sesrhG erruar 81 and Perry stS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
summer Arrangement {!
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
u OLEET CUT. orr.

THE most popular and reliable Route from the
i kast t. The West
Both money and time saved by taking the cut-oH
route.
Through 10 NewAork yin3I hours.
Chang cars al Joliet and take the car. 81 the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
MEDICAL.


s5 RAspo,ru STREET, orroeTTE TIKI REVERE
UoTEL-
a woan or SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS AID
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
HaryCll'S Condition Powders

for Horse and Cattle. This Rem"dy is the beginning
and the END 81 Horse and Cattle Med cine. over
one Mill IA Packages have been sold drrng the y
1856 Perfectly safe and good at al times Othcr
remedies OF similar nature are bu. Chlii CON are
with them. Pet IN large Packages with full dlrrc-
tions and sells for IS cents.
IL The abevt remedies are warranted. Agents
are authorized to refund purs hass money, II sats
faction is not giyen These articles sold hy deal
ers in all cities, towns aud villages in the United
States and Canadas. Persons wifi enquire for them
by their full names and avoi: all others.
HERRICK l. BROTHER. Proprietors,
Albany, N Y.
Penton Robinson, Sawyer, Payn n Co, Bockee,
lnnS Il Co Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Taylor Ballor'l, u. e.. Eidridge, Davenport.
Heimes / Clippengcr, w Scrtner, Rock Island,
A. r. Chamberlain, NJ line,
w. Platt, Clinton.
p. q. McIAne, Camanche.
A. W Benton l. Co, Fulton City.
And by dealers everywhere.
J. II. CLIFFORD
July3ow1y Travelling ageEt for the West,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
Girl Wanted.

me family q The undsrslgmeA fseu Il 70 II
= - 6 g e. IN sEJsaa Is.dsred. -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
Legal Notice.

STATE OF IOWA 60 In the District Court OF
SCOTT COUNTY Scott County.
JOHN ID. COMSIOCK,
ASS ignec OF Loop & Alien,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28

Every variety OF Office stationery, both Foreign ari
Domestic, kept eoris antly ON hand,
Euriey's Celebrated Eoantoin Per-.
which Tor durability, elasticity and nrmucss arc an
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28

3!5 Broadway, NY.
Bold In Davenport by W. W McCAMMON A 90
TAYLOR h b1I.LORD and all Druggists in mock
Island ny CAYios Cook. Druggist Who will furnish
ctrhie at manufacturers prices.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
CIIESTERMAN'S METALICTApEs
OFFICE STATIONERY.

OF Ali lengths Surveyors Chains 10 ard 100 feet IN
.englh. bry inotrume nj not on hsna when wanted
Will b. ordered from tn. east on short notice AMI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-28
Trustees sale.

i,,as2odts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10
Tn no quarter not even in the Church, is the change

In 10 quarter not even in the Church, is the change
inthe current of Southern public opinion on the sub
jet the slave population and on question
OfemsncipatOn more marked and decided than in the
courts Of law. 1t u,ed to be the boast OF the
81 utherners, and not without reason, that on all
questions which came before the courts involving
clam TO freedom, the leaning of the courts was
always decidedly in that direction 1t was in part
assumed by the Judges, it was by the trainers of
the Federal Constitution that the public policy Of
the Southern States favored emancipation, and that
they were doing acceptable service in forwarding,
so far as they could, every individual claim to it.
Such is the spirit which breathes through oil the
earlier reported cases in Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and even Loui-
siana. OF late years not only has this view of
the matter been abandoned, but the courts
have passed over to the other extreme. The
idea FIST preached and acted upon BY the
Supreme Court Of Mississippi, that the policy of
the South s hostile to emanci patton, has now OBJ
taLed full possession of the bench in all the Slave
Slater. remarkable exhibition has been made
by the Virginia Court Of Appeals, of their leaning
in favor Of Slavery in recent decision Of theirs in
two cases--Bailey ct al. Vs. Pondexter's execu-
tors, and Howle ct al. w. Towne-involViDg the
construction of certain clauses in the will OF one
John J.. PoiDdex ter. This will gave to certain
negroes the choice after the death Of the testators
wife, of being biIed cut TIL money enough was
raised "to defray their expenses to land where
They would enjoy freedom" which, by the exist
ing law they could not 90 in Virginia; if, for the
ssbe of remainpg in the State, they preferred
Slavery, then they should be sold at auction, the
money 10 go TO certain of the testatOrs relations.
Of course the negroes preferred to be enamel
pated, but as this did not suit the provisional
hgstees they set up the doctrine that the offer
made by the will to the negroes of emancipation al
their own option was void, since being slaves they
had no legal capacity TO make any election in the
matter. The Court below decided in fayer Of the
negroes, but the ease having been carried TO the
Court Of Appeals, that tribunal held that as slaves
they were not able to elect to be free; and thai,
.refore the will OF their late owner in their favor
was TO 20 for nothing.
We have little doubt that before long these
Southern Courts will go one step farther, and Will
bod that an absolute devise Of freedom, aud Of
money along with it to carry the omancipated
slave out Of the State is void for want Of any legal
capacity in the saYe 70 assent to or accept this or
apy other donation. Considered IS merely tenn
porsry e,p, dent the oSje coas to Slavery are suf
6ch nlly strong. When it comes to be looked a. .,
! perpetual insiituA.n, like marriage or the family
la iorr the objections to rny further eAteasion Of
il. and tho :odueem, ats 70 get rid Of il where !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10
pow eri,.s-in suoA State. for instance, a. Ma.
souEi-are mult;plied ten.foid.

Mr. Charles De,lin is 7truded upon .hs puyis
ssain this morning in our wv reports. The case
is o,e growing out Of that en- 'rrnous swinde, the
Bo1s;y exterson-. JOB Of which the schemine
contractors viii not hear the las. for yssvs 1t sp-
pears that upon opening bids for q contact. Dsvla
turps up IS surety for the lowest bidder, but 10.
ntesd Of holding him to his bond the contract ya
frsuduent!y given to the highest bidder for Devrt
benefit, BY which &c. the Street Commissioner vo-
contract wac frsudulelty altered BY Inserting
extra allowances prohibited by the statute. Then
certain matters were fraudulently suppressed, 80
as 70 subtyde the job and AIDE the law In another
shape. Next, the Stree. Commissioner, in derec-
ton of duty, divided one lot If work into ten sep
ara'e Jobs thereby again violating the charter once
moe. Judge Roosevelt says that these several
violations of laws, as established BY the evidence,
were the result Of cousive understanding between
the contractor and the Street Commissioner; thers
fore Deylin has no legal claim against the Corpora
ton, AZ consequently the Corporation has no len
upon the property. Judgment is given Tor tho
plaintiff "a taxpayer who resists the ASSIGNMENT
may seem hard to deny all compensation where
work has been really done; but Il every rascal who
attempts to get treble price is to receive fair pay at
LAST. restraints upon swnd ing would be Of no avail
and contractors would in all cases take their chance
fer the highest price, being sure 10 any event Of
remunerative job.
Let this rule be applied TO all unsettled cOntrsch,
and the parties assessed may be relieved from .
coed share of the robbery yet unharvested. But
what is the injured Devlin to say to this9 Il it
SANDER upon bis pure character for Judge Of the
Supreme Court to show up his swndliog jobs in
this utmerciful manner This is just what nine.
tentbs Of the people who know anything Of this
contracting business have long believed to be tho
truth, not only of Devlin, but of other jobbers
whose time has not yet come. 1t is to be hoped
that they will have an early opportunity to clear
Themselves of these suspicious before Judges
whore decisions will be IS satisfactory as that Of
Judse Roosevelt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

We print this morning full revelation of the
my stery Of the body found in barrel at the Huc-
sou River Rsirosd Depot 10 this city in March last
It was the body Of Sophie Werner, German
woman, who was murdered or possibly committed
suicide in Chicago. Sophie was the wife of bar
Der, Frederick Werner Her husband deserted
her, running off with another woman, about year
ago. Shortly after she became acquainted with
journeyman barber named Henry Jumpevtz, who
formerly worked in Spring street, New-York. They
lived together as man and wife, and she loved him
deyotedy; but be got tired of her, and tried to
get away. They went to Milwaukee; he came
back to Chicago, and she followed him. few
days after her arrival he asserts, he found her
hanging by the neck in their room. He cut her
flesh to see if she was dead, and upon ascertaiang
that she was so, he became much perplexed to dis
po.e of the body. Some portions he cut away and
buried on the prairie beyond the city, and finally,
with dull knife and saw, hacked her to pieces,
slowed her in BARREL and got the barrel shipped
to this city. The story is one of unmitigated de-
pravty and more horrible in its details than that
of the murder of Adams, to which the leading Cir
oumstances bear close resemblance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

We gave an account, some time since, of the ill.,
yestgation, by Committee of the British House
of Commons, of charge Of corruption against
member Of that body. The party charged was
barrister and the case against him was having, in
his character of member of the House, urged
upon the attention of the East India Directors and
the Board of Control the claim Of an East Indian
client, having, by threats of bringing the matter
before the House of Commons, and incipent steps
in that direction, induced the East India Directors
TO refer the case for hearing and arrangement upon
certain terms Of compromise, to the local autnori-
ties in India, and then having made bargain In
yolyipg the payment to himself of large SUN of
money to proceed to India to manage the business
there.
The Committee, in their report, exonerated the
member charged, on the ground that the arrange
ment made to 60 to India was subsequent anair-
professional arrangement proper enough IN itself,
and not contemplated while the matter was urged
upon the attention of the East India Directors;
and that the consultation fees paid during the pro-
eress of the application in England were not for
ssrvicea AZ member of the House of Commons,
but for advice as lawyer, as to the proper method
of nrosecutpp the claim and that in the acceptance
Of such fees there was nothing uncommon OF GEN.
surable. This report, or at least the grounds
assumed in it, appear not TO have been entirely sat
sacto,y to all the members of the House, hav-
ro led n the offer of resolution, "That the re-
:. CENT of ally species Of reward by member, in
=. consideration Of the exercise Of his influence in
that capacity, is calculated to lower the dignity
and authority of the House, and is high
"brssch of the privilege of Parliament"
Tbs mover, Sir J. Trelawney complained that,
sI,bouob by resolution of 1895, TO offer money or
other advantage to a member TOR promoting auy
matter depending in Parliament was declared high
msdemeanor, and though awhole series OF decisions
conf, med that general proposition, yet that, ac-
cordips TO the report of the Committee above re-
ferred To- il seemed to be considered that members
were at liberty to endeavor to bring about by means
of Parliamentary motions, events upon "n'ch might
asrsnd valuable considerations for themselves. II
such a notion were to be acted upon 1t would no:
be difficult for any member so inclined to accept
reward for his Parliamentary services. lie thought
~. matter could not be allowed to remain where
the Committee had placed it, but that something
should be done to vndicate the character oil the
House. What Twas considered allowable there
ouIa be t,l, 70 be initiated in all inferior bodies
,,cb =. bo,,,i. q, eua,dians aud courts OF petty
:, .s;o, and not oul, that, bat us the proceedings
Of the Hou.e If Commons were rad IN America
Belgium, Ssrdni,, aud ~heie'er tisc Tree repre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

TEMPERANCE LEGIsLATIoST Legislature Of Maine
putting to the people for the Liees av
Of ls56 the Prohibory Lao Of 1885," those words being
iDscribed on the ballots
that had 10 be revived By popular submission The u
proposed made odious by restrictions AMI
charges that is possible the Prohbtory plan may be preferred
Albany Atss
- How can men talk thus dishonesty The
"LiceDse Law of lS56" was passed by the enemies
of Probationary The Atds's political friends OF
course, they made as good License Law as they
could-that is, one just coed for nothing, so far
as the suppression of Intemperance is concerned.
The friends of Pi ohibtioD, having regained their
sscendency, have framed Prohibitory Act, which
is in esseLce the original "Msine Law and voted
to submit the two side by side-their Liquor Law
and their adversares-to popular vote, and let
the People soy which they prefer to live under. II
that is not fair, just and democratic, what would
be
The atlas, with characteristic shrewdness, sus.
poets that stbe game of Neal DowIsm was 8, far
"plsyed out that it had to be revived by popular
submission" Well, that is just the funniest way
of reviyipg the popularity Of an odious cause that
We ever heard of. Couldn't The Atlas induce
President Buchanan to try it by resigning and ap-
pealiDg to the People for reelection?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10
Nem1lork Uaflu Iribmsns
MONDAY, MAY 10. 1853.
mr.. Carey. Letter, to the Precedent.

CAREr, which have recently appeared in our columns,
have been reprinted In q handsome pamphlet of III
octave psges which can be procured at Tax TRIBUNE
Office price 81 cents These letters contain by far the
fullest discussion Of the recent financial catastrophe,
and of the present don and prospects of the agri-
culture, industry and commerce Of the country which
has yet appeared. That they are written with emf
nent ability and abound in the most instructive expo
siticns Of the vital principles of Political Economy,
every who has read them will testify. No oue,
whatever his opinions can study them without profit,
and trust tina. in therpresent form they may have
wide circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

That yeracious Journal, The n Z. Herald, givescarI
reucy TO a rumor that Mr.. Thurlow Weed received
FIVE thousand dollars out of the fund which the Mas
sachusetts manufacturers expended during the last
session of the XXXIVth Congress for the passageof
the tarlffbr This rumor The Herald makes the
text for one of its periodical assaults on the chsrac
ter of Mr.. Weed, and for one of those unmeanins
lectures on public corruption on which Its own
apologies for the great fraud at Fort Smelling Offer
a curious commentary. But what If Dir. Weed did
receive five thousand dollars out of this money!
point as yet by no N cans establlshed--does that
make out a care of corruption against him. lie
was at the time neither public officer nor jour-
nast, and if he chose he had as good right to be-
come the agent at Washington of the MiddleseX
Mills, or of any other corporation or enterprise, as
the Hon. Reverdy johnson, the Hon. John p. Hale,
the Hon. S. D. Vinton the Hon. Geo. Ashmun, or
any other gentleman in that line of business. IL
tue that the profession Of lobby agent ono
which would not suit all tastes-we, for instance,
would rather dig potatoes or work at llggiog-sad
which for the time disquali6es its occupant for
other public positions; but it does not Imply dis
honesty or disgrace and affords no ground what
ever for that BLACKBOARD abuse with which Tho
Herald assalls Mr.. Weed. Such unjust assaults
can, however, do no harm to that gentleman who,
DOW that he has returned to bis former occupation
as EDITOR of The Er.ning Journal, will doubtless
at them with just much attention as they do.
serve.