davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23
NOTICE.

'lHs Twenty hfh Annual Meeting the StnclhoIds,, m
James hrrr and kanawha Company be held Al IN. Com
tob.r next. --''''e ~" "' o''
N"s a MfN NJ TttrE PREsgNT-: We IN. suhsrrrr.
eh Soekhoticrs In the JANIS
constitute aud appoint .ourt true ant Ia.
~ attorney and Proxy, represent each Of us h All n.,
heetngs OF the Stockholders of
mouths ron and a'er Tho date hereof not prr.op
present OF represented by Proxy; with full now.
anu authority, at such General Meeting dive such VOTE or
votes ana 10 do such other Of
ameoer 81 the said meetings personally present I
We 40 hereby ray and conhrm whatever
ac our said Attorney lawfully for Us In pu
Anss o. The suthoriy hereby conferred upon him.
WINES our hands and this - day OF on. th,u.
~ ~. """"'eu anu - lsE,Ll
by order Of the Board o. Director. Vl
sey2-2aWtO24th W. ID u.v.,..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

RICHMOND, Sept. t5'b, fss9.
N - &c Eve most respectfully call
49, the attention ~ friends, and ne pub.
~ geu'r 70 assortment u Boots SHOES, Trunks,
tafptt bagss NniCes, hr.. they uu Nod The l1rre
anl e arm-n n goods IN line expressly Tor retail that
en ne ud here elsewhere, and ~ All prices either ~
ogn manufacture q The best sdeipha and Eastern
reese eaN and examine for yourselvea
ALEXANDER HILL Co,
Manufacturer and importers ~
Boots aud Shoes and Carpst Haga,
sell IA Main ureet Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23
STOCK COMPLETE.

STOCK COMPLETE.
FRIcys REDUCED
CHINA EARIHENwARE AND GLASS.
BUTLER, son X FRANKLIN
Importers, ~ Main 81,
INTENDING 60 from present place Of bunss. before
o.. srIos I'sas opens, and order 70 the expense and
'an Outage ,,gs ''oek of
oUEESswARE snd
at reduced prices, for cash. on The usual credit to prsnp M
IN. merchant, s,a. ana n North o.rouns and r.,,.
~" ''"'' ''' Interests by sTlpg esr s,2sk
HANOVER ACADEMY, VA.
rI'E net session o. s School i The oco.
ss U.s. 's ssa 5., ~ sS .' s e Ss Z: l
toberi The remainder The 1T 81 March
%IttIia iossy \ T%;l";'" Instructors
p, -. " hAyTiiEws, NJ =.
c,iyo, u 'h-ond VII siye lessons Drawing add Painting
WIN Martin chapel i Po oTsns sSa ,s .sIs R PLSf
pond College lion James ~ mason Winchester Judge William
W Goldman, E.q Judge Il coeas,, Caroline 6Gar, No.
obsfssa r. d aSa WIN nais I. iS'T Ean wysd9'T
grGsn. " eh,mssrsyns worhafu Esqs, Rshmond
Having vdrasn from he Hanover Academy gea, pies
denes I'D gstronsgs q hc public N ha sssos,sd
and cen erssre sp.st EsoTnsy ~ s me ysaE,
rs'or hs gentleman ssholsr ard va,i. equally lmpor
Those sho may decide place er under b. esrs III
q is.aeig To ,s abe' Of i' a.,ls,sa so I've ks
Puep sfS " saoS C9L Iss1
70, further particulars address H. Jones. T.yiorsv, Hsno
s .eS NJ, a'., s ,s,ssss ne EnE,h brsneh'- an
% Dr. ". p Campbell 9. M,ys. ssia- to p,f''
EOR TIKI PRETTEsT silks, &C 81 psr va.
s sor ~, ,ss pfs,as. ssss A. q = yard
e. iS =: P St:. s ss x s. 70 r. ;s ESD
ior q; Pfsid''i De LsiSs aess
"N l0hotdIs',N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

EOH BALTIHOHE.-TRIw WEEKLY LINE ~prs..
- PoEhatan Steamboat Company.-The steamer .SHQlA
blINlDERE Gait william Keene, receive freight ra5sS
MDAfD and uP 10 the hour % ~ o'clock SATURDAY. a.
n. unless suelcney be received before that Freight
TAKEN 10 Boson via baltimore. at
patch Passengers going by this line ON hoard
uz noekD the hour Of departure. Tickets passage oc
go eer AZ our Office In soekoe slip, opposite the COLUMBIAN
Hotel or AZ the steamers wharyes. - -
sc 33-2t DAVID A WILLIAM ct-pp,y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

- W. nhteD author Pnrs
-,,. n, -, ...... - 7. G. @ DREwRY, late r. u Price.
rnL DEAI sHoEM AkER, and other sors Migrated So
, neat and attractive little volume With sketches In
w whites peculiarly erse and animated style Au orc
eur 9ook Tor the youngentertanng Instructive The An.
- fN~N'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

ND IkEIHHT DESTINED 10 THF FAIR *
hiChMOND REDJCED-The undersigned Is authol,.1
nonnre u the public that the Railroad Compani. in VIZ
sna VII adopt The same REDUCED RATES upon r
Ell at the last fair. n,, 80 pre- AIT
sesB-it Serv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

~ 49, NOIECE EXPRESSLY FOR
Tux LADIES -Ladtss q wan Of 90.
~ or r,hou, heels can find large to select from
~ Hon " 20 and upwards, qualty. SHIPPERS uib
,I Wv heels, ehldrens and SHOES Of all aua
s,ts SAe 10" ny ALEX Hill Co
No l2' Main street Richmond. Va
NEGROES FOR SALE PRIVATELY To RE-
nam In TIE State i am authorized NEGRO ~omsr
about % years old aud good
ana three girls, all very likely and healthy " n.y.
IA, T. MASTERS
- Amelia Hous
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

nIARIRs FOR IsGo.-y ". RANDOLPH b., Jus,
h'uot,sa, ~ 1880 ne Pdes vsI roe y a1sp issA lsaa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23
3 THE FAIR ETuEXInCI

H - THE FAIR OF THE VIRGIL
-~>>-S MA CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY m.
choosing OF IN. TIME and PREMIUMS
ting ~ ~ wv
lst-rime, minutes IS seeond-Prsmium kssa
si-rmc, mlnuics-Prrmium
Sd-Tme minutes ~ secOnds-Prrmnln AS
iih-rime I mlnuies-Prruiuni s6t
for Vie lt and III premiums geidIng
contend except the winner OF the ist premium
for the Sd aud ith premiums.
more than old excluding the sinners ~
the ~ "a and ~ premiums The trials To be in
Su Ine minutes In double harness-Prenum sI5
=. e;h-Itmr . ninutes-Premum S5O
" horses pr.tn,r,. wh.h -
ceeds The minimum time but his .
usn the minimum Tine he will he entitled premium In
erenee To slower horse, although be up 10 M,
time ~ ''e "'"-
II the time be by two or more horse. ,
minimum time the judges may Heet trial or division 81
The tune made In the will not n. p,aa lr, ~
tue judges until the contest for each premium over
%, :, q DiMMoCK
Seey Virgins Cen Ag1 Society =
Drawn Nos Sussex County Lottery-Cas. No is, rsept -
Tickets -
81 80 81 Is 20 ~ % ~ ~ 3 es 49,
Drawn Nos Consolidated Loiiery-CIN.. No 1877 for Sen, 90
Tickets
- . ~ - u % "a 81 ~ 81 q 642
FRANCE BRoADBENrs a CO Managers.
INoR PHILADELPIIIA EVERY rUFs- e-ss,
nh MD sAIIRDAl.-The A No. steamship Sfltts
i,',NA Cert Kelley is ready receive ifclr6 All
F"r Frght or passage having
H. FUTILE, Agent Rockets.
- 80 ~ i,- se23-2t
SPECIAL NOTrCE.-The RoANoKE will re -ee.ss,
NJ unless asahciency he received 10 that hour
S"hsgnecs are requested to send Tor their '-
rs ~, rers Nhlbe on boardby O'Clock, p VI
.esl-lt LuDLAM WATSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

'ARLYtg, IN describing the manner in which Prod.rl
the Great became frcemason, speaks Of Maaonr as
phantasna kind Of object which had tindod selC or
rekndled 10 those years labout 1881 in England r,
o. a aud was lowering around good deal In Germany
ana other countries pretending 20 be new ligbt al
heAVen, and not bogmeteor Of phospburreited bvdro
gen consmcuou' IN the murk OF hings" lie adds. "a
king consented 10 be patron but he nave, oa,o.o ~,
andony HE portraiua welcomely good one ain IN
be found there presided the mystsries m H., A.
s.onsn'nese harmles. hre, but too stuous' mere
Az, Tor Infants We know not bovln
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

S00 BHLS HOCKBAND LIVE nov landing
cOO iotn hbs James River Cement
20 bhis Easendaie DO
B . " Caicined Plaster
o bus FissterinE Hair
go " Saved Labs Por sale ~
80 nRTD0FOKD CO.. On NE nock-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

uWoErtNATE OCcrRRENcE--On Friday last an aorc,-
ton took place in Albemare county between Mr. PAYNE
oVersecr Tor H. VI Magrudcr. Esq, aud negro man br.
longing 70 the latter which resulted IN the death of the
he made resistance 70 the overseer who bercunon 10,
ine negro Will pistol which caused hi, immediate des
We understand that Mr. Payne has been b1cd for his
appearance ~ the next court
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

virginia sls per eta. with In
James River and Kan. guar
Richmond City bonds. With 1
Bank % Virginia. par tlo. /.
FARMERS hank. par eco. t.
Exchange Rank. par ti0o. .
Rank OF the Comm'th, par o.
Va. Fire and Marine 1nsurau
Richmond Fire Association. I
Mervhants' Insurance. par .,
Virginia Central Railroad sto
Richmond, FRED aud Pot n
Richmond and Petersburg n
Richmond and Danville Rallr
james River and kAnAwha Q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23

AZ reduced prices for cash. usual credit to ppos, .,
months buyers. ~ W. F'''P' J"
The merchant ~ rs Sais ana n C,tona and Tenp
ptfrt po a,s 90 w,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-23
For rMILApELrIIIA EyEItY rrEs- -
PArEs OF TRANsPORT,TroN IrpoN ~

= cove tgIi to-day, fRlnAY until 4 o'cIorl p 1 N4
NJ nnless asaiheency he resolved prior TO that hour
Consignecs are requested to send FOR their c,ods :
PsssrnEers will be on boardby O'Clock, p VI
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
Su Court.

We have been furnished with the following
calendar Of causes for argument at the De-
cenlber General Term Of the Supreme Court,
which commenced at the Capitol to-day, at
IL O'Clock, A. n. More. causes viii probably
go on by consent Of parties than those emu
merated: ....: - ..,F.. .... ''.'
l., No. "a, Steamer Tide and Tide against
Chas. Wilson. ,.,,f .7,a..s4s.a -
2. No. lo5, Temple 4 Beaupre against
Scott. 49, ~ I.r.r...i. ,. ste gsss,. nnu.I
8. No. 99,-Tyson, & Co., against Kane 4
Co. 20 10, ,,s.isserA ri as,EsrI t,1ue@' -.
A. No. 113, Gere agst. Weed & Co. :.
5. No. 1873, Bennett agst. Gillett. 10,
6. No. l18, Kent agst. Bown. lud "a.
= Z. No. lie, City of Saint Paul agst. Louis
Seitz. >aa,lr. aas .t,s .7agrt>i q : >rsa 49,.
8. No. 1873, City of Saint Paul against
Troyer. -.s s.t.ts. .rss... & T., as1.F ..'
4 Q. No. 119, lCaleff agst Hillhouse.. ro-,- .'
10. No. 100, Calef and Hillhouse., - s.
IL. No. l25, Black against Brisbin & Bige-
low r,,.. <r..,..4,.s.asI u .asa.ac4 -r.s ~
H. No. 1923, Scott agst. Edes. - G.aaysa4 -
1s. No. l27, Randall ct alagainst W ashing
ton. ,,.,.,. If..q~s -,-Esg.a - fa..a3
Ia. No. l30, Talcott agst. Marston. aI
Is. No. 129, Talcott agst. Marston. ,@l, g..
t 16. No. l3l, Banning against Sibley, Gar
nishee. > ls.t -.ss.s. ....... -. .as-
II. No. 1872, Kidder against Sibley, Gar
pishee. E,..- .s. ~. IN l $50. RI - .
18. No. 121, Marshall ct al against Baker
ct al. g.s. .F#7s s. s.s 49, 81 .s.A,4 -
10. No. 134, Leech sgst. Rauch. sol %
20. No. l26, Trutt, Brother & Co., against
Caldwell ct al. ss .... -s-,,szesl ~, - -
20. No. l55, Heller against Alden Gutter
and Hull. ..z ... >.E-sgzE i i. IL
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

sorbearsnce which, you think, caused the faii-
ure Of your enterprise. God ordered it ALL
And your nagnanimity, contrnsted with the
bloodthirsty covardiee Of . people who can
boast of the deliberate murder OF prisoners
has done more for the cause OF human free:
dom than. arsuccessful insurrection could ever
have done.s.lao sBH alaHsc ~ -. Et'i
& am every day surprised at the feeling Of
contempt peawskeBedi in the heart tofthe North
ern people forlthe.Soat and dheriinsttutions.
I tremble for the consequences, for have al
WAYS hoped for the peaceful abolition oil. JSlari
yery but I am an old hborer for the anti.
slavery ranks. have been a careful observer
Of the signs of the times and believe the
day is very, very near at band, when, II the
slaves should 'rise 10 rebellion, neither the
North nor the general government would IN
iterfere y So u ~ - T.. - ... r. .
Should the South continue the arrogant tone
she has assumed, in this crisis, her; right arm
fthe sympathies of the North) falls, paralized;
and nothing but repentance, and doing work,
meet for IL can avert, her doom. So, do not
feel that your n,issiont has been . failure y
Preach the Gospel Of Freedom while you live
calmly await the end. L would that { could
be with you that might have the great priv
iege of walking in that light which shall as
suredly shine down upon your pathway to the
gates Of the new Jerusalem: h. 81
Sir, / awould see Jesus''i and he is with
you AS he is no. place else in this county,
Rest in the confidence of his love, that all
may take knowledge that you have been with
him. Adien until we meet in thatland where
there are no tyrants and no slaves, a.ans
'9@7 Hs u -lt'5, ",. JANE G. SwIssHELa. Nd
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
NErTIE nOoRE.

In little white cottage, where the trees are ever
green, 49,
Ard the climbing roses blossom by the door
have often sat and listened to the music Of the
birds,
And the gentle voice of pretty Nettie Moore.
, GHoRus :AOh, I miss you, Nettie Moore = ''
f.st And my happiness is DER, , IL
While spirit sad around my heart has comei,
.--,,s.,.s1 And the busy days are longs on
....sf And the nights are lonely now, -
q Forycurs gone from our little cottage hofhss .
Below as in the valley, on the santee's daaciag
tide, ia ~ AZ v.r,,. ,--- ii
ar OF a summers eve r launch my open boat; =
And when the moon was rising, and the stars be-
gan to shine. y''''' n &. ....'' -nt-lE2d
Down the river we so merrily would float. i.. -.
CHORUS oh, L miss You, &e. - H.. Tn
One sunny morn in Autumn. ere the dew had at len
Came u trader up from Louisiana Bay;
Who, gave. tomastsr money, and then shackied
=. her with chains, .....@.'. gu l.l.j
And then took her OF to work her life away.
CHoRUs:-Oh. miss You, &c. q "1
Since that time the world is dreary, and long
- from earth TO rise, ~ al b. .0.-.so "'!sS
And join the happy angels gone before; 81. q
never can be merry, for my heart is full Of woe,
And I'm pining for my pretty Nettie Moore.
CHORUS :-0h, miss you, &c. .. .e
You are gone, lovely Nettie, and my heart must
surely break, - e. a.
When the tears come no more into my eyes; ,5,
But when weary life is past, SHALL meet you once
again,
In Heaven. darling, up above the skies.
CHoRUs:--Oh, miss you. &c. '' 81. 1'''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
THERE'S ROOM ENOUGH FOR AL.

What need of all this fuss and strife, 10
Each warning with bis brother? .,-
Why should we, in the crowd of life,
Keep trampling down each other? '''a
Is there no goal that can be won, 30
Without squeeze to gain it? 81 -1E2
No other way Of getting on, .. M
But scrambiing to obtain IL?
Oh. fellow-m hear wisdom, then,
In friendly warning call .."
"Your claims divide, the world is wide q
There's room enough for all ~
What if the swarthy peasant find
No field for honest labor, ....3 -'ac
He need not idly stop behind. g.
To thrust aside his neighbor. ...,
There is land with sunny skies, ra-,
Which gold for toll is giving;
Where every brawny hand that tries
Its strength, can grasp living.
Oh. fellOw-men, remember, then,
Whatever chance befall,
The world is wide-where those abide,
90, There's room enough for all. 4.r
From poisoned air ye breathe in courts,
And typhus- s-tainted alleys,
Go forth and dwell where health resorts,
In fertile hills and valleys; .
Where every man that clears a bough,
Finds plenty in attendance,
Up, leave your loathsoine cities, now.
Andtoil for independence.
Oh, hasten, then, from fevered den,
And lodging cramp and small;
The world is wide-in land beside
There's room enough lor all.
In this fair region far away.
Will labor find employment
A fair days work, fair days pay,
And toll will earn enjoyment.
What need, then, of this daily strife.
Where each wars with his brother?
Why need we. through the crowd of life,
Keep trampling down each other?
From rags and crime that distant CLINE
Will free the pauper's thrall:
Take fortunes tlde--the world so wide,
Has room enough for all
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

When Kosciusko fell in the battle in which
Poland lost her independence, be was carried
to ST. Petersburg as a prisoner of war. As
soon As it was determined that he should be
released, his sword was offered to him. He
declined to accept it, remsrking: L" have no
use for sword, for have no longer coun-
try" -. -
Have the sober, minded men of the North
ever seriously contemplated the possibility Of
their having no longer country y'-Wasa.
StItSs.
Well, no; not exactly such an idea ever oc-
Cured to them. Will the States inform US
how the possibility Of their having no lon
ger a county" can come to pass9 Are the
men of the South going to take possession of
our " "country2" WHATS in the wind now ?
IN. YSCom. Ado. '>'''4 ~" ." '''''. -"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

oaEs A correspondent Of the Iadependent
hetge says: There has been something said
OF the probability that the Pope win launch
bull Of intendiction against the King of Pied
mont Some dof his counselors, perhaps,
would mot hesitate. to adopt that extreme
measure, because they do NOT zee all the con-
seaasaeessshst rnight foilow.F 1.-THE Holy See
should issue an interdict the general belief at
rurln is, that the King would accept the
struggle, and decideIss,embracing another re.
ilglon, advising the people to follow his exam
PIE. In the present state Of public excite
ment It is certain that part Of the iahabitants
q Piedmont s and the other provinces would
lollow their Sovereign in that line of conduct.
u IS even asserted that Victsri Emanuel has
indirectly apprised the Pope of bis intentions,
throwing on him all the responsibility that
might occur" ,... -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
A SONG FOR THE TIMES.

Let hard times assa us,
Let poverty nail us
Like mystical horse shoes to every old wall ;,
Let deep tribulation
And fierce desoiation
Spread orer all landslide u funeral pail
Though empty our purses,
Though creditors curse us,
And quarters squeezed tall the eagles all howl,
Let's have merry faces, n
And smiles for all places, "a Pc.
Remembering tits better to grin than to growl.
What though banks are breaking %
And big houses quaking -
Lest one day undo all they ever have done, -..r
Our crossness can't mend it,
Our weeping won't endit,
Why not take the bright side and call it all fun
Will forfeited pleasures
0rimbecile measures
Bring back our lost confidence the dark cowl:
No. no; to-day's sorrow
Brings no brighter to morrow,
When things will go bad let US grin and not growl
- But let us keep thinking
O. That though we are sinking,
We can't go much further, because 1t won't pay !;
. The old saw not forgetting, :.
That cured lots Of fretting
The hour is the darkest Just before day
Though vacant our purses,
Though creditors curse u.s.
Though quarters are squeezed till the eagles all
howl,
Let's keep merry faces
And smiles for all places,
For surely tits better to grin than to growl.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

I
Suggesttoas and Plan fershe settleme . q,
or the Alleged State Debt, and 90 Build
J9the RailS0adss.- Day s's' ,,r,,I..
ls sas EaftOs. ~ fGssxfnnssotfa : i'''fi
cn1st!d1 The State to close out the he present
Companies. and take back the Land Grant.
Grant new and liberal Charters for
such roads as are wanted, and can be built.
'1' sd - The new Charters to be placed, upon
the Statute book TOR the use Of such parties as
desire to accept the same, upor, the condition
that they shall deliver for cancellation the
State Railroad Bonds now outstanding.
4th. 81 When the roads are completed and
the bonds cancelled, the State to issue new
bonds as bonus or gift to the Companies :;
amount OF said new bonds not to exceed tn.
present ALLEGED Indebtedness of the State,
and to be as much under that sum as will m
sure the completion Of the roads. -, ~. "'.'1''
!" 9th. To such bond holders as do not de-
sire TO participate in the building Of the roads,
or to use their bonds for that purpose, the
State to issue bonds at, say twenty cents on .
the dollar, (Which is about the percentage on
the bonds drawn as has been expended on
the 'rosds) and thus settle with this class Of
bond holders-the amount thus paid by the
State in cancellation Of the bonds thus deliver
ed, to de deducted from the bonus referred to.
The adoption Of this plan would much pro-
mote the building of the Railroads-would
cancel the present alleged debt, and make the
Indebtedness Of the State date from, and de-
pendon, the completion Of the Railroads..
COMPROMISE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
~ Senator Sumner has declined the va.

a. Senator Sumner has declined the va
rious proffers of his political acquaintances for
public demonstration upon the occasion OF
his returning home. His purpose is to re-
serve his strength till he takes his seat in the
Senate of the United States. He will doubt
less, at an early period. express his views up
on the present aspect of national affairs. His
first proceeding after returning home was to
call upon the family Of his friend and physi-
Clan, lately deceased, the lamented DR.. Perry,
and he afterwards attended his funeral.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

Y sv Cassius N. Clay the other day made
. speech at Gosnaglou, \. T., in which be
denounced Slavery with his accustomed force
and biteerness, and prsdicted the triumph Of
the Republican party The Cincinnati Ga
aetts says that near the close of his remarks
he was interrupted by so.rs one Calling out
sLet him down, !" ssTar and feather him, &c.
lFhc speaker. informed the parties, in reply,
that be was used to that kind Of q thing, and
be awould like to see it DONE" It was mot
done.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
Coming Down Heavy.

The Henderson Democrat Of the 26th; thus
comes down heavy on the individual who has
just called the Democratic State Convention.
signing himself Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee = ives q
''For our part, we were convinced last sum.
lner that Earle s. Goodrich, of the Pionesy..
was not Democrat. We were then salts.
fed that he was selfish, unprincipled knaye.
who cared nothing whatever for the party,
any further than to gain wealth and position
through his allegiance to it. We felt that he
believed the Democracy was about to be de.
feated at the North, generally, and was ma
noeuvering to sell himselft to the opposition at
the highest possible figure. Knowing some
thing about the moClus operandi pursued else.
where for papers favorable to Mr.. Douglas.
and perceiying that Mr.. Goodrich could not
be induced by remonstrance or argument to
cease his abuse of President Buchanan and
all who sided with him against Douglas, we
were convinced that his feaity to the latter
gentleman was attributable solely to subsidies.
Iiaving this opinion, We demonstrated against
his appointment on the Central Committee.
but were answered, that giving him such a
position would probably tickle his vanity, and
cpnduce to his return to the party. We could
not approve Of the policy, but being new
conner into the State, felt obliged to acauiesce
for the nonce, but not until we had predicted
just what has since come to pass. Earl S.
Goodrich is not man to be influenced
Through his vanity" 1t is through his purse
only that he can be reached. He is superior
to earthly vanity-knows its hollowness, and
is sensible that 1t will not bring the luxuries
and necessities of life. But the ringing of gold
is different thing. 1t is something tangi.
BILE. Something that comes within the range
Of his comprehension. .....
Since he has Been tried, and fully tried, we
think, by those. who were satisfied that he
would come out all right; and since he has
come out all wrong, instead; we think the De-
mocracy of this State owe it to themselves to
daily with him no longer His recreancy is
palpable. Its motives are fully understood !;
and it is time he was forced to seem what he
has been for months past-an enemy to the
Democracy. He cannot do US half the dam
age outside Of the party that he can while in
it; and we, therefore, appeal to all Demo
Gratis in the State to withdraw from him all
countenance and patronage; to look upon
him hereafter as traitor and an enemy and
to demand that the Central Committee fiji his
place in their body with good and reliable
member of the party. Until this is attained,
we hope our contemporaries who have gone
thus far with US will MT hesitate or falter. 1t
is your duty to your party and to your read
ers to drive this miscreant from our ranks"
| 'rThis miscreant" is to be driven from the
ranks ofthe party, and his place on the Cen
trail Committee filed with reliable man.
Woughl df;a 81 @ e. *~ ...'