davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14
eEC0ED DAY.

eECoEp DAY.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10, 1859
The Board met pursuant 10 adjourn
msnt.
Tho committee on rules presented the
following report:
PgEscoTT, Nov. Is, 1859.
To the Chairman and members Of tie
Board Of Supervisors:
The committee appointed TO report q
form for the transaction of business, have
attended TO the duty assigned them and
would present the following report:
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Ist Reading tho minutes Of last meet
Sd. Presentation Of letter, and pet
iona.
3D.. accounts.
4th. Report OF com. on accounts.
9th. Repors Of com. on finances.
9th. county orders.
9TH. superintendent
9Th. special committees.
9th. Unfinished business.
10th. New business.
RULES OF GOVERNMENT.
Every member in speaking upon any
question, shallris and address the Chair.
mar.
1t shall be the duty Of the Chairman
to preserve order and decide all question.
of order, subject to an appeal to th(
Board.
All resolutions shall, if requested by
any member, be presented in writing, ex
cept to adjourn, to lay ON the table, to Ye
fex or postpone.
All of which is respectfully submitted
/. T. MAYNARD,
C.P. BARNARD,
Committee.
Which report was accepted and th'
committee discharged.
On motion of Sup. Martin the ropof
vas adopted.
n H. Southwick, County Treasurer
pr4ented the following report:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

The committee on Finance submitted
the following report
Mr.. Chairman: --Yo our committee TO
whom was referred the treasurer's report,
beg leave to report that they have exam
incl the books, papers and vouchers in
his Office, and carefully compared the
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

i'll southwick Eos, SO, IS, Il,
46, As, Al, -, AZ, Al, 81 each g.,
Nos. 35, "a, 80, 50. 81. 80, 20.
%, %, 81. "a, q, % % q, 20; So,
Nos. SO, 81, 81, so each, s.,
NJ ontEO OSO w Roarda1.v D
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

e." 3. Theodore Thorn, witness, ) 85
4. Town OF Dfertell pauper acct. 81 so
S. 30 80
6. 81 50
d" 7. IS 07
" & r. W. Patterson, witnoss, / so
" 9. NJ. T. Sweet Per diem on
town board equalization, , 90
&" 10. J Curry. 2 90
IL. D. Is. Hyatt, . 90
F" II. Il. Rider, constable's fees, 3 81
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

SUPBRvIsoRs' RooM, PREscoTT, !
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1859. !
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

II Eainos, nos. 218, 1920; 5000
o Gibbs Jr, nos. 81, SO, 80, 40,
Al, 40, Al, IS, 46, Al, 48, 40, so
81, 81, s., Sc, 81, 43, $500
JH Eames nos 217, 2l6, 219,
225. 223, 37,OO
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14
Proceedings Of Gilc Board OF
eupcTyEsDrs Of Pierce
County.
Annual Meeting 1859.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

Dec ii So, j Ii Eames, nes. 357
358, $50, 361, 353, 345, 346, $50,
354, 255, 351 $50. $40, ,34S; 95,
Mario, 80 6 A Short 11,68
I" n S Dunbar 10,
o5 John Hope go
Nov "a 81 215 J II Eamss j.
Mar 81 SO CT H Dow 2,
I" 1914 Win Howes z,
Young & Coe nos. 206,21O,215; 5,43
July 81 IS IS 0 Gibbs Jr 10,
Nov 20 so, 221 J FL Eames 10,
H Doe nos. 327 1926, 323,254 260; 25,
H Dow nos 800, 239; 6,
John Hartman nos. 179,191; 25,
SO o Gibbs Jr 5.
I12 G w Heath $50
{" Sc Young d Coe 81
124 J NJ Nc Kes Los
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

Ou motion OF sup. Dehfueley Tie report
VS. adopted.
Sup. Akers Of committee on Finances
also made verbal report in relation to
sundry tax matters.
The committee on county orders sub
mittcd tho following report
To the County board Of Supervisors of
Pierce Go. Noe. Term, 1859.
Your committee on county orders and
court certificates would respectfully re-
port, that they have compared with the
clerks books and cancelled the same there
on two hundred and nineteen county or
ders.
Total amount thereof S1818, 80
Also have found order 10,
was cancelled in Nov. last
as appears from said rec
erd-amount, S. 90
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

Sup. Moore, Of committee, reported
back the accounts referred yeeterday,-
which accounts were, On motion disposed
of as follows
70 RI. ". Patterson, witness j , 45-al
81 = (caarb E;-rcr tiugTuith
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The committee On accounts report
ed back accounts referred yesterday
which wore, on motion, disposed Of IS
follows:
No Q Joseph Firner tnsrnith
work. A 80-nl. 3 40
rs 7. /. Nelson dep. eher &C IL 80 ali full
Tn,rr, Z irer Falls xnn-
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

Total, 1929 80
Also have examined and
compared with the record
of the Same in the Office of
tho elk court, ii certif.
Total amount, S39l,89
which we lave cancelled on said record.
]. ". BEARDsLEY, Chm,
A. S. BRowN,
Ct. P. WALKER.
list Of County Orders and Court Ger
tifcotss received Of Court Treasurer
and compared Nth County Clerks
record Of orders and cancelled, Mts
Eth day Of Nov. 1859:
DATE OF NO. IN WHOSE FAVOR AMT.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14

same with his report as presented before
you, and fad them correct in all respects,
all of which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES AKHns,
NOBLE NAET-s,
WILSON klEEEY,
G, m nittce.
On motion Of Sun Beardsley the report
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-12-14
year 1855,

i oLRl,
Amt of taxes collected by CO.
o o,rtI9 cberses, 1856 ID
LIZ ~ advertised lat. so 90
Amt of scLool lands returned
State including interest md ooo,
charges, N'-0f %
Amt Of mortgagcd land return
Cd State, including interest
and charges, "a 00
Amt Of LAND sold Sept. 1859. 90
including interest and ch'gs, o'oo' 80
Amt OF lands Illegally assessed -. no
and charged over to towns, 4'o %
To,., sl4,O75 10
Showing a surplus Of interest
percentage and other charges
accruing SIS accounted for by
P p: SI co. $3.50 IS
Statement Of amounts due the 1o~@S q
Pierce County-Accou'its Of gears
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
Gen. Dodge and the slave Trade.

During the late discussion between
Messrs. K1RKwooD and DoDoE in this
city Mr.. K. said he had put tho question
to the General, whether he would sup
port the Charleston nominee next yesr.
if resolution in favor Of the repeal Of
the laws against the African slave trsdes
were incorporated into the Democratic
platform. He had put that question to
Gen. D. every day for two weeks, he said
and as yet had received no answer.
In his final half hours speech, the
Gen. was interrupted by rain, and with
Ben. NJ. Samuels, Thom. Rogers aud
fifty or sixty Irish Democrats, repaired
to the City Hall, to finish. While there
he stated, that the reason why he had
never answered Mr.. Kirkwood's question
was because, the Democrats when a.
sembled at Charleston, would not
Introduce such plank into their platfoml
This is contemplate evasion Of the
question. The fact Is Gen. Dodge 10
body and SOU to the South, and he dare
Tot say anything that would offend .
negro stealer. A man who has no soul
Of his own, and who is afraid to offend
the kidnappers of the South, is not thu
man to be Governor of Northrn Free
State. Dubuque Times,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
Sheep vs.. Other Stock.

The ksntuckw Farmer thus briefly e
numeratcs some Of the advantages Of
keeping sheep.
They can make the quickest returns
for the investment in them, being ready
to eat at three or four months old, aud
yielding valuable fleece at one year
old, and perhaps a.amb also.
Their substance is cheaper than that
Of any other domestic animal-grass
and stock fodder being al that they will
require atany season.
They supply the family at all seasons,
with the most wholesome, and the most
delicious meat, Of the most convenient
size for family use.
They present vauabie products. in two
forms, their wool, and their flesh, both
Of which, arc adapted to home consump-
ton, and to sale, and both Of which are
adapted to near or distant markets.
The transportation Of them to market
alive, is cheaper than any other live stock
mot blooded] Of the same value, aud the
same is true also oftheir wo o., compared
with other and similar agricultural pro-
ducts.
Wool may be more casi!y.an safely
kept in expectation Of . better market,
than any other aud similar products, ~
it is less liable to fire, insects, rats, rot
ting.
An inyes tine ut in them is self enlarg.
ing and rapidly SO, by their annual in-
crease, while their WOOL pays much in
the way ofinterest at the same time, which
is not true, Of any similar investments.
Sheep here, have but enc enemy, the
dog and his brother, ignoramus LEGISLATOR
who, mot having the capacity to compare
the whole subject, and to explain it to
his constituent, allows the dog to run at
large unrcstrained by law, and thereby
this inestimable value is almost lost to
the State"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

How THE South RULES THE NORTH.
The recent Congressional election in
Virginia, affords beautiful illustration
Of the equality Of representation in Con-
grcss between the North and South. -
We find is the National Era complete
returns Of the aggregate vote cast in each
Congressional District in Virginia, foot
ing up as follows:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

NJ John Cobb, : youth Of Is, was
hung in Atlanta, Ga, lately, for shoot
a wealthy libertine who had seduced his
sister. Cobb WAS convicted and sentenc.
ed last year, but tho feeling in his be
half was SO strong that Gov. Ellis was
induced to reprieve him for twelve
months.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
Kssta, Iowa County Iowa.

Formerly Hewitt House, on the cast side OF
Honey creek.
The undersigned having leased the alb yc
property for term Of years. flatiers himself
that his arrangements AM accommodations
are such that all those giving l,ia call once,
will do 80 again. Ills time and attention will
be devoted to making nll customers coa,sor'a-
BILE. On the first day Of May will have
completed large and commediors barn into
which all vehicles, can be driven for nro'.e-
tion and security. NJ. \. apa Nc
kssta, March 18th, 1859. n2i-y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

JAMES SHAM KILN.

nealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
IL varnishcs, Coffee, Tea, Sugar & Pocket
knives, and School Books, 4 Stationary, Per-
fumery & Extracts Pure Wines Il Liquors,
for medicinal purposes only. South side of
the Public Square Toledo, Iowa. vlnl0:f
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 16.
The Dem mocratic Convention nomina,
led Gen. B. +. Butler Of Lowell, for
Governor, and s. O. Berris Of Spring
field, Lieut.. Governor.
The following nominations we're also
made: Secretary Of State-S. W. Bowen
Of Adams Treasurer--Geo. Demares
AUDITOR. Z. Estabrook Of Worcester:
Attorney General-D. H. Mason Of
Dedham.
Caleb Cushing, S. Davis, @. Ste.
phens and J. s. Whitney are chosen
delegates to the Charleston Convention.
It il said that all favor tho claims. Of
Senator Douglas for the Presidency. The
resolutions adopted recognise the prin-
ciple Of Popular sovereignty, though
endorsing the present Administration.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

D@A tobacconist at Milwaukee, the
other day found . "fat take" In open.
ing bale Of tobacco from Havana, he
discovered q sheep skin purse contain
ing between six aud seven hundred dol
lars in gold, mostly Of Spanish coin.
age.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
The yuwa Traassyipt.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WIErlNC s. FARLEY.
AT ST 50 4 IEAR-IS ADVANCED
$500, at the expiration Of months.
Rates OF Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
One Square, 1st Insertion, $l,oO
do each subsequent insertion, 50
40 Square three months, 400
do. Six months, coo
do. One Year. 1900
Quarter Column, one year, $500
Half Column one year, $500
One Column, one year, GO,OO
Twelve lines ofthis type considered square.
business Cards not exceeding six lines in
serted in the Directory at $5 per year
- Transient adve rtisements must in all
eases be paid for in advance.
- Legal advertisements must be paid in
advance.
NJ Unless = particular time is specified,
when handed in, advertisements will be pub
lished until ordered out. and charged for ac-
cordingly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
Facts and News,

sSF~OASoh AA0JV1Asys
p@- The total receipts Of the Illinois
State Fair amounted to $1O,50O.
~ There is a cat in innati, with
six legs and two tails.
n0-Thc Apache Indian in Arizona
Territory are becoming almost unendur.
able.
1E A son Of Edward Everett is about
to enter the University Of Cambridge,
England.
Half millions pounds Of cheese
was exported from New York to Great
Britain, last week.
ma Late dispatches from the West
report . number Of battles between the
whites and the indians.
GC~ During the last thrcc months
4747 children have died in New York
an average Of over fifty per day
n@ 1t is estimated that the tobacco
crop Of Connecticut this year is worth
one million Of dollars.
"a. The remains Of fossil elephant
have been found in mari pit on the
farm Of Hon. Roll Gleason Of Richmond
Vt.
r% Two very 6nc specimens Of the
teeth Of a mas,ondon were exhumed
from an upland near Roge river, Michi-
gan.
rD- The Wisconsin Democratic Con.
vention voted down resolution enjors
ing Mr.. Buchanan Administration, al.
most unanim ously.
@-A prominent Democrat of Gin
cinnat has invited MIR. Douglas to
public dicusson Of popular sovereignty,
10 take place in Pixies Opera House.
p0r In Wyandotte county Democrat
ic-the election Of County Judge was
made the issue of the new Constitu-
ton. and the result was nineteen ma
jo1ity in favor thereof.
nUr Rev. ". 3. Rhem, of Texas, was
recently killed by an unknown ruaian
who entered his house and shot him
down in broad daylight, aud in the pres.
encc Of number Of spectators.
No. German Psychologists affirm tha.
Of twenty deaths Of men between Is and
2S years of age, ten originate in the
waste Of the constitution induced b,
smoking.
s@- The Illinois farmers are COM
planning that the wheat crop does not
average SO much per acre as was expect
ed-that,indeed there is only two thirds
Of an average crop.
rs- There was lately on exhibition in
Sidney, Australia, set Of horse shoes
made Of native gold, weighing twenty
our ounces, and worth $500. They
we're for favorite pony in New South
Wales.
l1- The Augsburg Alyemine Zei,aag
If August 18th, "says the harvest in
Western and Southern Russia aud the
Danubian Provinces, is failure. There
will be no export from these quarters
70 some time to come.'
~ The Aroostook Pioneer tells Of
man who vas rambling in tho woods,
when he suddenly found himself sus-
pended between heaven and earth BY
one leg, having accidcntly placed his
Ioot in moose snare. A friend who
vas in company shortly released the
sufferer.
D0- The monument IN honor Of the
ate Emperor Nicholas was inaugurated
q St. Petersburg July Z, last (n. 81 It
'ost over $500, 900, took three years un-
Ter the superinteadence Of the sculptor
Montferend, who, en- his death, June
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

DRoUTH IN MAINE August has been
distinguished in Maine for its almost
unprecedented drouth. The papers OF
the latter part Of the month say:
'In many towns the wells are dried
up, brooks that never were known to be
dry arc now entirely dry, aud. people
find it difficult to get water for family
purposes. Fires are rasingin the woods
and the atmosphere is thick with smoke
10 many Of the towns in Washington
County. Vessels that arrive in por,
report very thick smoke along tho coast
at two miles distance from land the
smoke is thick as sea fog. The rivers
are very low, and no lumber can be
sawed until the Fall rains. Fall feed is
almost entirely done for, and some
farmers are feeding hay, which will
lessen the marketable crops."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

SlNGULAR.-It is said that the rose Of
Florida, the most beautiful Of flowers,
emits no fragrance the Bird Of l'ardise.
the most beautiful Of birds, gives no songs
the Cypress Of Greece,thc fines, Of trees,
yields no fruit; dandic., tho shiniest OF
men, have no sense; and ball room bellies
the loveliest creatures in the world.
ale very often dittc-and littio more
so!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

H9- It is not yet certain that Mr.. lo-
gan, the Republican candidate for Con-
grcss in Oregon, will contest the elect
ion on account Of the expense Of the
contest. The official vote elects Stout
by sixteen majority only.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

Major Wood has already assumed
the position Of candidate for 70 elee-
tion in December. The Duly Nescs
says there is 70 conpromiss and no
other position, City, State or National,
that could induce him 70 swsrvs from
this purpose.
The Republicans Of Scott County,
have nominated the following tick
ct: -
For Sheriff, James Taorington, Sem
ator, J. W. Thompson Representatives.
w. H. +. Gurley, B. F. Cue and Janee
Gwin Recorder, James McCosh; Dsaia-
age Commissioner, H. s. Finley !; County
Superintendent Of Public Schools Dr.. 7.
j. Saunders.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

a@- st Lynn, the other day. a Sum
day school teacher asked q little girl
who was the FIRST man. She said she
did not know. The question vas put to
the next, an Irish child, who answered,
Adam, sir With apparent satisfaction.
La" said ths Grst scholar, you needn't
feel SO grand about it, he WASH. an r.
ishman!'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

18- The publisher Of the N Y. San
is having constructed for his oil;cc,a new
press, at cost Of $4,000. Tho great
peculiaritics Of it arc, that it feeds it.
self and prints both sides Of tho paper
at once.
~ That's the rock on which We
split said Charley to his wifc when
she asked him to rock the cradle.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

Total fer Congressman 116,534
From this il would seem that in
Eastern Virginia, where they bslicve
intensely in Niger o,9l3 white mcn
are entitled to a representative in Con
gress in Western Virginia, whcrc the
faith Of the people in niggers is weak, ii
requires 1867 white men to elect a
congressman while Wisconsin, whore
the greasy mechanics and "mud si!ls'
don't believe in niger at ull. it takes
3S, $50 white men to elect Con yrcssmen
Verify, "niggers" are powerful in Con-
grcss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
Total seven eastern districts
9th Congressional District east

Six western or free soil districts 82,952
This table shows that in Eastern Vir-
ginia, where most Of the slaves are held
9,9l3 whitemcn arc entitled to rcp.e
sentative in Congress, while in Western
Virginia it requires 1851 white men to
elect Congressman, because they keep
but few slaves.
Compare the vote for Congressman in
Virginia with the voto cast in Wisconsin
last fall for representatives., tho vote in
Wisconsin was as follows:
lst Congressional District $3.50
ID 4o,649
Sd 4G,9l6
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-14
A grand opening; a chance for q
Fortune,

We do no, ks.Jw of better opening 70,
profitable business, than for some one
who has the experience and the means. to
establish Tannery on large scale in this
County. The raw material, the hides, the
bark. &c, are here, and market for all the
leather that can be manufactured. The
freight both ways would be saved, which
of. itself would be fair profit. AS it is
now, the hides are shipped from here, and
returned in leather. at an extra cost, which
might be saved by tanning the hides here.
Large quantities of sole and upper leather.
skirting, harness and bride leather are an
nually brought to this market to supply the
demand. which is annually increasing. ANY
one with business capacity and the necessa-
~ means to carry on first class Tannery.
may rest assured Of amassing fortune by
engaging in this business here.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-14
Tho Mails.

Why are We deprived of the convenien.
iencies Of the Overland Mail? The coach
les with the mail passes through our City,
taking along with it our letters from the
East and West, without the privilege being
allowed to our Postmaster, to take them
out. This Inconvenience and grievance, We
may add, has lasted over year, and eithe,
the proper efforts Of our citizens, or on,
delegation in Congress, have not been made
to remove it. Ours is heavy commercial
community. and important monied interests
have suffered thereby.
1t seems that, if our Congressional Dele
CATION will make the effort: this much de-
sired object can be effected. The delay that
will be occasioned by the opening of the
mail in this place would be trifling, while
the convenience and advantage to our citi-
zens will be important. Senators johnson
and Sebastian. and our Representative Col
Hindman, who are ever watchful and ieal
Gus Of the rights and interests of their con-
stituents, will, we have no doubt, attend to
this matter. if our citizens will only take
the trouble Of properly presentig it before
them. If we expect our Delegation to rep
resent our interests in Washington, we must
make them known by frank statement,
what our wants and wishes are, that action
can be had in the premises. After that, il
nothing is done for us, then, and not until
then will we have any right to complain.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-14

All persons claiming the right of pre- -emption
upon any of the Swamp and Overlooked Lands
embraced in the foregoing list, hereby notified
to come forward within sixty days,from and after
the date Of this notice, prove their pre-emptions
and pay for the same. All lands 90 confined to
the State, which shall not be purchased with mo-
ney, or located with Swamp Land Scrip, by pre-
emPtion, within sixty days from the date OF this
notice, will be sold or offered public sale to the
highest bidder, by the State Land Agent of the
Ciarksvie District, at his office in the city of
Clarksville between the hours of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon. Of the first
Monday. after the expiration of sixty days allowed
Preemptor, and pay for their lands, being the
ssth day of November, 1859, and to continue
from day to day until all the said lands are sold.
or offered for sale. Lands within six miles of any
navigable stream will not be sold offered at public
or private SALE for less than seAenty five cents per
acre, payable in specie or in Swamp Land Scrip,
receivable by Law in the Clarksville Swamp Land
District LABAN G. HOWELL,
State Land Agent for the Clarksville District
sep<9e. 1859. - o~aI
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-14

ExPLAxrroRY.-Publis Is we do q
Democratic Journal for the masses. and not
one for the particular benefit Of any one
man or clique of the party, we may and
do publish correspondence that in many in
stances we do not approve and would not
wish to be understood As endorsing. We
have heretofore defined our position, .s not
taking any pszt At this time in the differ
enees betwsaa Col. Hi.dnan aud his oppo-
nents. ourself: whiIe At the same time. A.
publishing . democratic papef. we shall
freely give all democratic contributors a
chance through our columns to be heard in
advocacy of their friends, whether in favor
OF or against Col. Hindman, or any other
democrat. SO that their articles are not
abusive. No one shall receive personal
abuse through our columns. All classes of
the democratic party may have hearing
through our columns before the meeting of
the Conventions after that time, we shall
only allow in our columns the advocacy of
nominees.