davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
II OTE L s..
METROPOLITAN uorEL,

i, - ;, a.. ~ = 0'|'
1.evee street. i'm no lately opposite the Steam
boat Ian ling. Red fling. Minnesota, .a
\. \. s K. L. TEELE, Pnorn1EroRs.
I'IIlS new. spacious and commodous house
is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under the immediate
.uper,iSioa"f, tho Proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of thoae who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
,9hted. ventilated and furnished in ssuperior
manner. lr.cOnnaction with the house 10 q
good AMI commodious stable. -
Red Wing, March !, 1855. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

+ fARrIcK, meeting ajaokess Brewing
nldeOusly,9 remarke,l:i as..Its \ fine
large ear that bird has TOR music. but
he's got = wonderful cowld,.r..s. ri.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

THoueH the scorpion be little, ye,
will II sting . lion to death and &C
will the least sin, if not pardoned by
the death 0f Christ. ai'a 'ai@4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

aTnE ColHAGs, OF SoolErY..Scandal
~ i a bit Of false money, and lie WIN pos
sessts i is frequently as bad as he who
Originally utters it.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
(.ERals .,r TilE stAUrIFU :.

l..,L .rl,a.3t!,-: q. g-t., a.,3 .s ,"5t'-'
Scatter the germs of the beautiful! -, -,
/. BY the wayside let them fall, ''":
That the rose may spring by the costas
| -. gaze -. aa uta ;'.5aal ...@ .
And the vine on the garden wall;
Cover the rough and the rude Of earth -,
With veil Of leaves and flowers,
AMI mark with the opening bull and cup
The march Of the summer hours.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful -, b
In the. holy SHRINE M home :. ,.s.g III =.
Let the pure and the tsir, anil the gracefi,
there. .
In the loveliest lastre come 8.
Leave not trace OF dse,rmity =.
In the temple Of the heart. q. t.
But gather about its hearth the germs
|. .,M Nature and Of Art. ID
scatter the germs Of the beautiful Ii
In&hs temples If o,,~ G.*l-5 ..-..:.
The G'd who starred the upl;6ei sky,
And flowerr,i the .tramplei sod:
When lie built temple E'r Himself ..
And {. .h"me f.r Ills priss,ly race. y
He reared each charm in sym .stry ~.
And covered each line in grace. ~, =.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
In the depths Of tho human soul :.
r'ey shall bud and blossom and bear thi.
While the endless ages roll
Plant with the flowers Of charity u
The PORTALS Of the tomb. .as
And the 6ir and the pure shout thy path
In Paradise shall bloom.
THE SONG Of rnE SURVIVOR.
-. t"t. .,;.y: - li ii-f' 3.
Where is the form Of girlish mould,
Under the spread of the branches old.
At the wel'.known trysting- tree
With the sunset lighting her tresses Of gold
And the b,eezes waving them to:d upon fold
Waiting for me !? 4.--:-s.
Where is the sweet voice with cadence deer
M one tha singeth our babe to sleep,
And often turns to see
Iow the stars thro' the lattice begin to peep
And watches 'he>lazy dial creep.
" aiting for me ? -.' Aat...
Long since those locks are laid j. tn. clay,
Long since chat voice hath passed away.
On earth no more 70 be
But still in the spirit afar,
She is the dearest "f those that are
Waiting for me. " 49, '..[.'' #-"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

AFFL1cr1oNs, arg but as dark entry
into our Fathers 1s house; they are but as
. dirty lane to a royal PALACE.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

MCINTYRE & SHELDON
S-t.t DEALERs IN s.
Dry Goods, g Groceries .Crockery Hardware Cut
cry, Nails: Oils, Paints Sash, Window Glass
Looking Glssres. Farming lmplments.
Also. Hosiery. Gloves: Crs3ats. Suspenders
Shirts. Collars. Brushes, Fancy Goods. &c.
.sa.t j.. McIxTInE.
Rod WING y. T. T.B. ShxLDox.
.DUBUQE CITY MARBLE
.... '.,,.,. H|A.. III WORKS.
II nERR1CK. Dealer in American and For.
"i9n Marble Sixth street, below Mainand
IOWA. Dubuque. Ioxa. : > ! ~ ! ! !
NOdwso oasts. r ssaN Y u cad Stou =. MAN.
saa 1Dea, Table TOPS, &c. a sans
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
RED WING HOUSE.

RED WING HOT ST.
JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, - MINI ESOTA.
.*TConnccted With the House il a large and
convcnicn. Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April -. 1885, 5Irr 90-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

1850. RED WING 1850.
EAM FLAMING NAL l..
.-AND--- d. 81 .., a., :.
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
!One Block above Frecborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish 1t all times. any thing n the above
line "f business and shall keep on ham, all
kinds "f plansl AMI matched Lumber, Mould
inss, etc. III.
OrieFs promptly attended to, which may al
80 he left with Brown Betcher.
Produce Of all kinda taken in exchange for
work. COGEL 4 BETCHEK.
Rcd Wing, April -. 1853. l42-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03
CHlLLSON HOUSE.

Chit. l.SON HOUSE..
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS.
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel il now open f'r the reception
Of the travelling public. where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There Is =
good stable attached. Passengers and Bag
xaxc conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. lilly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

- ~ Any ps.sou getting up = Club o. Ten
"A "a 1ittins 3Is ~, vill BE- entitled to ono
sorry 4rstis. e.
, ~ Subscriptions to Clubs mn.e a!l com
',asncs as the ss,As tins, ind bs strictly in
'a1vSnes. 'o. .l'.- i . F'4>
Aysvrs. 4ros.tt ros.tt aa,,iss,ffs every wheie are au
sh3sisel A2sn , fot th.s napar.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-03

Long since those locks are laid j. tn. clay.
Long since chat voice hath passed away,
On earth no more TO be;
But still in the spirit afar,
She il the dearest "f those that are
Waiting for me. = '.,' ,.'.' "I
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
CHAPTER /.

In neatly furnished apartment in a
quiet, but pleasant locality, in the city of
Wilmington, sat young man and his wife.
The young man appeared to be about twenty
two years of age. He was, indeed, one OF
natures nobemen, in all the fair proportions
that constitute an athletic maA.s Young, with
muscles properly developed, and frame that
had performed just enough physical labor to
properly develope it, he was fine specimen
of the genus homo.
His wife was lady some four years his ju-
nior, of fragile texture and conading look.
She was young and artless, and she was mar
ried at an age that educated her to look to her
husband as the only man uponlsarth on whom
she could rely; he was her home, her house:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

mittee meet in the Mayors office, in the City
Hail. It will not take us long to go there"
The wife cast one look at Frank-as much
as to say, "you are not going out tonight
are you 2"
Frank saw the imploring look of his wife,
but he did not fully appreciate it; if he had,
he would have given stern refusal to the
proposition at once. But instead offully un-
derstanding the meaning of his wife's look, he
put on his hat and the two retired together,
to report OIL political canvas.
We shall not follow them to the meeting OF
the committee, or note their sayings and do
ings for the present.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
ny JAMES MONTGOMERY.
PREFACE.

have for long time intended to write a
story founded upon the current events that
have been, and arc continually transpiring
around us, but never till now did the oppor-
tunity offer to carry out the earnest wishes
of my heart. In the present story hope !
shall interestsome young man, who has never
been communicated by the Vaccinations Of the
ofIice-seeker. Iftheiris one rock ir the stream
of life more dangerous than another, it is the
political one-it is the rock upon which so
many bright hopes have been split. 1t shall
be my aim to delncate faithfully the true
character of the ofiice-seeker, and show in the
true light the evils of man neglecting his
business, to place in official position, men
who care nothing for their interest as soon as
the election is over. With this short preface,
throw this little story before the public to
survive or perish as it deserves.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

HORACE GREELY AMONG THE SAINTs.-IIow
Greeley observes is illustrated in the following
account of his behavior in the Mormon Church
at Salt Lake, as disclosed by correspondent
Of the Syracuse Standard:
1--WE attended the Mormon Church this
morning. Preaching by Elder Orson Pratt.
Horace Greeley was present, and sat inside of
the railing, with the twelve Apostles. Mr..
Bernheisel sat on one side, Judge Phelphs on
the other, and Heber C. Kimball, in 'front.'
Horace took an exhaustive survey ofthe female
part of the house, cooked his eye up at the
speaker as if he was looking at a Giraffe
braced himself against another, and went
has mouth mide open. l never felt so proud of
representative treating the whole d---d
nonsense with silent contempt, by trolling
into the arms of Murphy.' (Irish quotation
from Heathen Mythology The singing was
decidedly Presbyterian-the orchestra con-
sisting Of one small organ and four singers.
On the whole the Mormons must have good
deal of faith, for I'll swear they don't have
apple dumgiings enough TO live on"
Greeley has high abolition authority. for
sleeping in church.
SIN the Life OF Wilberforce is the following
entry in his diary: 'Went to hear Mr.. Fos-
ter; first much devotion, and wondered at a
man who fell asleep during the psalms. Dur
ing the sermon, trent TO sleep myself"
By-the-by, Greedy has already achieved n
reputation in Mormondom nearly as high as it
is here and in taking his reposc in church,
has only acted upon tho proverb "When
your name IL up, you may go to sleep"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

My brother, loved brother, hail with delight,
This beautiful sunshny morn,
1t seems as though nature, all lovely and
bright,
Has come forth thy birthday to adorn.
have prayed that its sunshine, its music and
flowers
An emblemi-a shadow may be,
OF the beauty and joy, the bright happy
hours,
That is stored in the future for thee.
My brother, the past its own sorrows hath
known,
And thy young heart, hath often been sad,
Make all thy days happy and glad.
Begin it pray, with the bold, high resolve,
To honor and glorify God,
Anda blessingshal come from the realm above,
And light up the path yet iuutrod.
Give tlysclf brother, thyself give to him,
Who hath loved thee, and kept thee till
now,
Ere thy step groweth weak and thy eve be
made dim,
And care has furrowed thy brow.
Don'tyou sometimes think my darling brother,
With feelings SO holy and sweet,
How blessed we shall be, when our angel
mother
You and l shall meet.
When tho jewels are gathered, brother dear,
She will look for us with care,
Then let us live in Jehovah's fear,
Least she look in vain for us there.
In all the changing scenes of life,
Give glory and honor ro God,
And he will bring you out of its every strife,
And wash thee all pure in his blood.
And in all the journey of life dear one,
One heart shall beat for thee,
And next to the love of Gods dear Son,
Thy sisters love shall be.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

Weep, Erin, for thy honor now
Thy glory and thy Fame
A towards mark is on thy brow
Thy shamrock droops with shame.
No arm was there to strike blow
For freedoms sacred cause;
No martial'd hosts to meet the foe
OF free and equal laws.
There was time whom Erin's arm,
Once nerved to dare in fight,
Could shield wayward son from harm,
And strike for what was right.
But now her sons have lost their fire
Their Fame is in the shade,
And soon her glory must retire
Her tafnish'd honor fade.
O'Connell dig a coward's grave,
Far from tn enquiring eye,
And like an ignominious slave,
Go sneak therein and die.
Oh land Of Emmett, who will rise
To save thy sinking name,
And write npon tho azure skies
Thy honor and thy Fames
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1859.

him. The house was closed all day to induce
the neighbors to believe that they were not at
home every effort was made that could pos
siby be to keep the whole matter secret.
Can politics be an honorable business when
every effort is made by respectable men to
evade being detected in having any connection
with it.
mn
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-24

ny JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19

10 TANy FISSs !. 10 iIk.EJyV ARD.
n MILL PAx the alpye seward for tle
Il cppyie,iuIl-pf the pofqep who stole the
,isied ilidtld aQarge Red OK. with rnafks ~
wiSte about the lunhs, holly and breast. 1t
was tnkon on tho niaht of,tfr 24ib or 25th of
o, lt,bcr. s BENJAMIN ,RiIETT. -
NM, lt5a 4 Ie
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
State Fair.

In looking over the list of Premiums award
ed at the Fourth Annual Fair Of thr State
Agricultural Society of South Carolina, we
nre pleased to see Pickens standing in the
front rank and bearing off her lnurcls. Many
of the ladies of our District who exhibited
specimens of ;',ir handi-work received pre-
miums which should be encouragement to
those who have hitherto lightly regarded the
benefits of our State Fair. and incite them
to Join in the race for the honors. The Pres
ident, Col. A. p. CALHOUN. an honored c;t-
zen of our District and also our respected
tcllow.citizen Mr.. II. S. poRcuER, contribu.
ted greatly to the interest oft Fair Grounds
by exhibiting some very 6ne animals, for
which premiums were awarded. We are
glad to see constantly increasing interest
manifested by the people of the State every
where to foster and sustain onr State Agri-
cultural Society, which has already accom-
plishcd much good by stimulating industry
and awakening spirit of enterprise among
our y Jlc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
done. will Furnish tho reader with some idea
Of the nropress nf tho RnnA

done. will Furnish tho reader with some idea
OF the progress of the Road.
We think thcn that we can say with the
correspondents of the Curoiittia,. that so PEI
cent. of the entire work in this State is done
And nov. we ask if it would not be worse
than madness to throw away all this work
ard sink three million dollars to no purpose
Our Legislature at its next session will an.
swer%hc question:. SIS :,
We arc proud to see that the public-spirit-
! ed and Intelligent District Of Edgcfeld, at a
meeting of her citizens at the Court House,
on SHcdny last. passed strong and decided
Buc Ridge Resolutions favoring the enter
prise. The editor of the Edgcfold 1drerti.
ser in reporting the meeting. says: Edge
field is overwhelmingly in favor of further
aid to the great Blue Ridge Road"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
Godey's Lady's Book.

We have received tho December number
of this elegant Magazine, and have pleasure
bic scanned its pages. The cngravings we
regard most admirable, and the moral essays
most splcndidly written.
This number will be treat to the aides
Of fashion and literary tastes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
Inst oil Consignees.

AT fENDLEroN, NOVEMBER 10, lSJU,
T. Sharpe, he Maxwell, J w Clark, II Adj
ger, $ Nilsson, huffman, Ravcncl, sloan 4 Co, =,
II Is Is, K 4 Maxwell, llamhn, Rhett, J. ls
Johnson. Korbcr, Mrs. Calhoun; Williams, j
~ Lawrence, Seaborn, Gnunt, Thus. McGavr,
Mrs. 4 Il Lewis IL y II Gibson, Land, Abbo'
ioomis 4 Co
W. H. ID. GAlLLARD. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
U,gh Prices.

We learned this evening through an intel.
lScnt medium, that the property of our de-
was sold on Tuesday last, near Fair Play, in
this District, commanded the Highest prices.
Corn brought 81 90 per bushel Wheat, LAO !;
Ryc l.1O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
Col. A. p Calhnnn.

We have read with pleasure the address of
this distinguished gentleman made before the
State Agricultural Society. 1t is an able cffortt
a>ounlng in much good thought. and contain
ing many wise, practical SUGGESTIONS which it
wIuld be we'll for Ag,culturists to treasure.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
Saturday Morning, November 10, 1850.
THANKSGIVING DaY.

This Day will he observed by seventeen
Sta'cs in this Union as a day of fasting and
prayer. We are authorized to say that Maj
w. NJ IIADDgN will deliver an address upon
that day in our village Church. We ask for
him n good Attendance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
Carist1nas Ahead!

lust RECEIVED, Oranges, Lemons, Bannn-
q ns, Curran,s, Cilron, Iiaisins, Cocouu.is
Malaga Grapes soitshcil Almonds, MucuroIl,
&c.
ALSO
\ choice lot of Salt, Momsscs, Sugar, Coffee,
&C. All of which will bc sold low by
j. Is. SLOAN g. co.
Pcntllcton. Nov. 9th, 1859 I7-3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
lScndlra

n the Commissioners of Roads, 9Th Reg
" imcnt, $. Z. NJ, to Fail Term, 1859.
Dir.
TO Balance on hand of last Report, sl4 20
1889.
July /. TO cash received of j.
W. l.. Carey, Tax Collector, $500 SO
Aug. |. To cash received of j.
W. h. Carey, T. e., $50 90
SEPT >. To cash received of j.
W. l.. Carey,.T. G., IL co
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
Tms SuoAn MApkEr.-The New Yol

TuE SUGAR MApkET.-zThe New York Post,
of Saturday evening saysi ~
Tho first lot Qwo hogsheads) OF new crop
New Orleans sugar was received here to-day.
The quality is khc, and is held at 0 cent?, Il
ilasiny been offered. Tbc frstlot last year wa y
received some time in the latter part of Octo-
Der. The last reports Of the crop are not MOI o
favorable. the majority OF the estimates being
below 3U0, 900 hhds.. though VIC have no definite
accounts of injury from the iaic frost, and the
weather is now favorable for making sugar
eAdviccs from England, by the America, speak
of an advance of one shilling in this article
From Cuba we have dates TO the 2Wli OF Octo-
bcr, which quote the market firm Mt rinls for
No. IL in Havana. The stock in first hands in
Ma;anzas is very light.
RGrrREp.--Sr james Clarke. the eminent
London phys cian, has just retired from his
Office of personal physician in attendance OH
the Queen. lie has had charge Of the health
of the Queen for twenty.seyen years, since
her girlhood. Advanced age aud i'll health
are the reasons iur the retirement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-11-19
S705 S3

Cr
July i. by cash paid Zach. pow-
crs for work OH Boggs Bridge,
as awarded by Arbi,ruturs, SIS ;
by cash paid l.. vi. Madden for do, 20 :
l>y casa paid Reese Bowen TOR
Blasting Rock, Com, Carpenters
order, 7(
BY cash paid /. JcIIolIingsworth
building Bridge over Branch
near Boggs' Mountain, Com.
Claytons order, 100
July u. BY cash paid II. Il. Bow
en- for work On Easlcy Bridge
over Saludo River, Com. Briggs
order, 104
BY cash paid for putting up Sign
Boards, 81 .
BY cush paid b. IIasood for build
ing tlllar ut pickens Bridge,
Com. lSallinger's order, 175
Aug. 1. BY cash paid j. j. New.
ton for building Bridge ON little
Crow Creek, Com Hughes order, 4G I
BY cash paid IL. G. Briggs for work
on Georges Creek Bridge, OF
by cash paid Com. Clayton for lum-
Der for Bridge on Golden,s Greek, 2(
BY cash pid j. II. Burgess for
work oil Rices' Creek Bridge,
Com. Carpenters order, &c
Aug. 5. By cash paid Harris Dill
lard for building Bridge over
Goldcn's Creek, Com. Clayton's
order, oS {
Aug. 70. by cash paid a. AIgood
for making new Gate near Mrs.
Bakers, Com. Hughes order, sc
Aug. 23. by cash paid, Il. a. Kill
ley for removing raft from .Eas-
ley Bridge, in Com 4Anderson's
term, Com. Singlcton's order, sc
Aug. n. BY cash pml Com.
Briggs for repairs on Bushy
Greek Bridge, near picitcnsyille, sc
Aug. 27. by cash paid NJ. Whit
mire for removing drift from
tarIo's Bridge, Com Singlcton's
order, 7:
Sept. II. BY cash paid Alexander
Edens for building Bridge over
Oolcnoy, near Chastaims, 60
Sept. Is. BY cash paid S. ID, Keith
for putting up Stringcrs and
hand-rails on 0olcnoy Bridge, Ct
BY cash paid S. ID. Kcitl. for extra
work on Oolcnoy Bridge, Com.
Trotter's order, l.:
BY cash paid S. d. Keith for ma
king and putting up Sign boards,
Com. Jones order, &c
by cash paid s. ID. Keith for build.}
ing Bridge on Branch near. A.
Edcns, Com. Jones order, 10
BY cash paid S. ID. Keith for put
ting up Sisn-boards, Com. Trut- +.
ter's order, SO
Oct g.. BY cash paid G.. N. Reed
for repairs on upper Kcowce
Bridge, Conf. Nortcn's ordcr,. II
BY cash paid Rob't. a. Thompson
for publishing Report for 1858, tGG
~-rs--~-
by Commissions for receiving
S75l S3,at 2l per cent, SIS
by Commissions fSE riyiDs opt
S677 Hat23 Per cent. 16l
~ a.~ ne s7i8 /
Balance due Board mlich submit So
.... .z $785
TX p. IL GRIFFIN. Trepsnror.
TO TANNERs $40 REWAn1
7 MILL .pAx the .alpye seward far h
n copyirtioIl-pf sths ,pofrep who stole 4
'lsie,l Hide ,J aQarge Red OK. with .rnefks
wiite about the aunhss holly and breast.
was tnkon on tho niaht of the 24ih or 25th
q, tabCp, s. BENJAMIN .RIIETT.
klN 4 Il, - LIZ ~. -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-26
"KfckTng Up a NTuSS.o

The following is the closing part of
the leading editorial of the Tioga Agi-
sator of May 10Th, in relation to third
parties, the Warren Ledger, and this
paper:
"Oae word to the Journal in regard
to the Opposition" movement which it
so strenuously, and we think needlessly,
deprecates. When any of the principles
of the Republican party are on the point
of being sacrificed when the "oppositlon"
shall ask US to lay aside the distinctive
measures which have become so endeared
20 the people of the whole North, it will
be time for the Journal to talk of new
parties and third parties. We confess
that we cannot now see what good the
Journal can possibly affect by its shying
at imaginary fears. Depend upon it the
masses will stand firm, and will watch
with earnest eyes and discountenance any
movement on the part of political trick
sters which threatens the integrity Of
their principles. Depend upon it too,
that those who count themselves among
the Rumber opposed to governmental cor
ruption--those who desire to defeat the
self-styled democracy in 1860 though
they differ with the Republicans on the
slavery question noac will, if our party
stand firm upon the Philadelphia plat
form, be glad to stand there with US then.
But until some concessions are seriously
asked of us, We protest against the i'm
practicable kicking up of the Journal" "
We have given our readers the evil
dence that we are asked "to lay aside the
distinctive measures which have become
30 endeared to the people of tie whole
North" This evidence consisted in the
proposition of newspaper with over,
shsdowing influence in the Republican
ranks, to support either Edward Bates,
John NJ. Bolts, or John Bell for next
President, AS neither of these men have
ever manifested any sympathy with our
distinctive measures, the proposition to
support them is asking US to lay those
measures aside, and, as a very humble
member of the party we protest against
che proposed movement. The Agitator
will bear with our "kickiDg up" The
Journal was established to do that very
thing, and it has been remarkably sue
cessful at 1t on various occasions.
When the 6rst number Of our paper