davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

BY WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers,
'INWO NEARLY NEW FRAME DWELLINGS
Il ON ~ STREET AT AUCTIoN.-On THURSDAY
AFTERNOON, Sd May, at O'Clock, we Will sell,
In front OF the -emises. part of I.ot4 In Square
837, fronting tweEt hight fret on ID, between Flfth
AID Sixth streets east, and improved by two nearly
new AMI substaGtlal frame dwellings,, under good
rent, e
Terms One third cash; bala noe in and - mo 7ths
hearing interest, and secured by deed of tInst on
the purchaser.
apps WALL Il BARNARD, AuotS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27
sp IS cod A. GREEN. ArcI
By J. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers

By ]. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers
pEREMPTORY SALE OF FOUR SMALL,
4 sBRICk HOUSE. on THE IsLAND-On FRIDAY
premises, we shall sell Lot No. is, in So1,re No
S!s; iro ntias a feet inch on south street, he
ming back l21 fee, inches TO 50 feet alIey to
.etheI with the improvements, consisting of four
rooms each. The houses will he sold separ.teIy.
Title perfect, and immediate pOssessi given
Is months, with inter est secured by deed o. trus
on the premises.
ap aS-d J. C. MCGUIRE & CO Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27
By A. GREEN. AuctiCneer,
Is V tCI,NSIM II,

Dy A. UhEfI.N. = uctlCneeT.
NERf EXTENSIVE PAWN BROKERS'
v DALE AT AUCTIoS.-On TUESDAY, Nav Ist
To-, At my auction rooms, $40 Seventh street o. m :.
mtnclng at 10 O'co * a. m. aud will be continued
dan until all is sold. an extensive assoc ment Of
Ladies Grape and other Shawls.
Velvet, Lace ani Silk Capes in great variety,
Also, very large assortment Of Ladies Silk and
. other DresS,s,
6entlemen's ClGthing comprising liz part Of
Goats, Pants ard Vests of AL qualities and s'Z 8,
Also, Geld and Silver Hunting ami other Watches
Ear and Finger Rings,
superior iO' of Jewelry In SETS.
" Id Neck. Fob and V est Chains,
Suns and Pistols,
Musical instruments,
he attention of Il. a'ers Is called to
10 boxes of re Calf SIX Boots, Shors and alters
- which viii bs sold hy the box only,
Together with large O of ether articles which we
- deem unnecessary 10 epumerate
The sale will commence with the Ladies' Wear
ing Apparel.
i. HEEZBERG, Pawn Broker
Up IS cod A. GREEN Arct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27
light of property in slaves by any legi,latiOu

right Of property in slaves by any legislation
whatever.
We expect to pass IL in the Convention by the
following vote Viz: From the South. 100, Ore
gon and California, 9; Maine, 3, New Hampshire.
l. Vermont, 4; Massachusetts,, 6, II not 10; Con
necticut 3; Pennsylvania, 10, IL not IL; New
jersey. T. If not .; Indiana, g. Ohio. Ga total Of
at least l66, II more than a majority, withouta
single vote from New York, which, IL not voting
unit by direction of the majority Of Der delegs-
non, may give ten or twelve votes for IT,
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CHARLEsToS, April 27.-The committee on the
platform have adopted the Cincinnati platform
with the following additions That Congress
and the Territorial legislatures have no power %
l. gislate slavery in out Of the Territories or
pair the bit Of slave property; that the Federsl
Government should protect BatuIalized American
citizens abroad and on the high seas; denouncing
as revolutionary the enactments OF State Legisls-
lures 10 defeat Federal laws; and that IL 10 the
duty of the Government TO acquire Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27
To CONsUMPrIyEs.

LYoN's MAGNETIC Pills
are certain Death to Rats and Mice
Sold everywhere. an eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

DER STEAMER MOUNT VERNON ON
Tuesday, April oath, we shall be in receipt Of
a large stock of
Rich Paris PRINTED ORGANIZES
Rich Paris PRINTED JACONETS
Five, seven and nine iounced BEREGE ROBES
Paris ORGANDY ROBES, in 81, sand IL Flounces
PrInted FRENCH BRILLIANTS
GRAY POPLINS for SUITS
FOCLARD and y Ola SILKS
Together with other new I'd cheap DRESS
GOODS, all of which we will sell at very low
prices: CLAGETT & MAY.
NO. 324 Penn. avenue, bet 9th and lCth SITS.
ap % cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

The BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT
CoNrANy have pure hasPd another boat called the
NJ ihoias, which will be put on the line to run
In connection with the steamers Diamond State
and Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27
Ry A. GREEN. Auc,,opeer

by A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
INTENSIVE SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR
IL SEGoND-HaNp FURNITURE AT tuc1loN-On
SA1tHpAl. the 2ath inst 4 shall .ail, at the
wsre house Nc. $50 ID, between 9Th and TN streets
az l0 O'Clock a. large and excellent assortment
cf nearly new second hand Furniture, belonging %
persons about to leave the city. We mention IN
part
One fine Wasn't Damssk Brocatel,e Covered Par
Tor set, comrrlsng-
French Sofa, two large Arm Castor ana four Pa
Several Gothic and Fancy Chairs, whetnot,
Marble top Center and other IT. bles and Stands.
ine l6-iert Extension Dining Table,
Iron Hat Tree,
China, ass and CIockery Ware, Ivor, Knire..
Plst"d spoons and Forks,
9 ass and other Laps,
Reception, Rush, Cane seat and other Chars.
brussels and other Carpets and Mating,
Bureaus and WaTdrobes,
Wash Closets and Stands,
Two hns p int sdASottage Chamber sets,
Hair and Shuck Mattresses.
Feather Pillows nd BEDDING,
ConkIng, Radia'or and other Stoves,
w 18th q large assui inert of Kitchen Gtensils,
Ierms: All sums under SIS cash over as !.
creit OF ~ aud 50 days for notes satisfactorily en-
do sd, bearing intereit
ap sd a. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

The THRATRR.-It will he seen by n notice In
another Colnmn that Mr.. Heller's appearance Is
necessarily postponed until Thursday MAY = In
consequence Of the extensive ne .hanical prepa-
rations necessary for his performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

SUPRENE COURr, SEsrKRpAY-No 17s Rem
jlnln Haney ct al, appellants, agt the Baltimore
Steampacket Company, owners of the steamer.
Louisiana and Geo W. Russell. The argument
appellants by Mr.. Schley for the appellees and
concluded by Mr.. Addison for the appellants
No. ls9- Thomas Whitbridge ct al, claimants
of the schooner Fannie Crocker, appellants agt
JOshua Dill ct al The argument of this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Bruno for the appellants
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

Tor SALE-A beautiful white HORSE, Cana
l. dian built, or years old. long tail and ~
name mane hnt and perfectly sound, spirited, anQ
harness. and with powers of endurance qua to his
speed. He will be sold bargain, as the owner is
about to leave the city. Also, n handsome Ii hit
ROCKAWAY, in excellent condition. good Har-
ness, Saddle, Bride, &c, a of which will be sold
at sacrifice. Inquire at this Office ap24 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27
Loo AL NEW s.

~ noxgs TEE STAR IS prisssd on tAs Iastsst
s'sa-s rvs,s so.tk Of Baltimore, its edition
.. sc large rsqn,,s to Be put to press a, an
sa-iy hcsr; Adrs-fi'smests, therefore, should D.
Ss.s 81 b.fors Trs'rs oe!ecA, m; oths,,si,s The.
~sy net sPpsa, snta As aert day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

ALEXANDRA MATTERS Ladies' Mount
vernon Association have contracted with Nessrs
bradshaw d Rodgers, of Alexandria, for the
building Of substantial wharf ,OO feet long AT
Mount venom The contractors have ordered
me timber, and the work will be commenced in
few DAYS "
The schooner Henry Finch, from New Jersey,
arrived at Alexandria Yesterday, having on board
Alexandria Railroad
lshtown presented quite lively appearance
wis morning The arrivals Of shad and herring
Try unusually large. Owing TO the large number
81 purchasers prices range high. Shad, SlI per
hnndfedi herring. so per thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

IY0N'S Magnetic INSECT POWDER
hAtermlhates Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ticks Ants
Garden Insects &c.
III contains no Poison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

WATCH RErURNs.-Wm. Shedd, fighting; dis
missed Henry Miller, do; do. john Thompson.
drunk and disorderly; fine and costs - Is. Jos
Burch, disorderly; dismissed. Three dodgers
were accommodated The young men who are
docketed rs dismissed, Were taken from the
Second Ward polls, lower precinct As speedy
dismissal followed their appearance at the guard
house, IL Is fair to presume that their otfense did
not amour: to much more than partici patton in
the shouting for the candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

The MILIrARY.-The meeting OF the company
officers for the election of regimental Officers
which was called last evening. adjourned with
out doing anything. We hear that Major Gene 70
weightman is averse to the selection of regi
mental officers until after regular enrollmen
has been perfected. The volunteer corps will
until the general plan is ready to be carried int
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

EHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCES
OF A VICTIM,
Designed for the benefit aad a. a warning and a
caution u young men who suffer from NsTr0KS De-
b'itty, Premature Decay &C., consequence If
early sTrlrs; supp ylng at the same time the MsanS
Of Self Cure By sufferer from the above oause
aad from medical IT position and quackery
Single copies lmaIled freel on receiving a post
paid EnvsIope besIns the address of the applicant
Adore, 6 NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ He'd
ford. KEGS Co., New York. an l-eolmif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON q no. MORROW
By A. GREEN. AuctioHeer.
A IN

By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON TWENTY
Il FIRST. BETWEEN NORTH l. AND nj SIS AuC-
1Ios.-On tkiDAt the nth Instaut, 4 shall helI,
L. front OF the premises, at O'Clock D. m part lot
No. 10. IN square No. - having front of 27k feet
on twenty hrst street west, nv 1872 feet iLohee
deep, with the improvements, which are two good
two story frame houses, 40, &c.
Terms; One ha cash; baance In 6 and IL months
for notes bearing interest from day of sale deed
given and a deed OF trust Iaken.
ap 2l-dts A.GREEN. Auct.
BY J. C. MCGUIRE A CO, Auottoneers.
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTiON.-On FRI
H DAY next. the 18th inst ats O'Clock o. m we
shall sell In front OF the premises. all the right
TT ard Interest of VIM. savoy IN and Ia Lot TO-
10 IN Square 7S9. with the improvements thereon
being smsl frame house. distant one So uare from
tho Navy fard naTket. and contains about 8 so
feet
Terms each r. w. JONES
Attorney for the HERE
apA ID j. G. MCGUIRE a. Co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

FOR RENT-A large three story BRICK
EOU SE, stu, ted on West street, containing
5lxteeE rooms, with gas aud bathing apparatuS
complete Apply to the subscriber, 10 siish ST.
ap i-SH' II. l.. OFFTTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The Court met o-day at the
usual hour. George o. Davis was placed on trial
in two cases on a charge of stealing two prayer
books from -. Mathews Church. The jury re-
tIrled verdict of guilty in one case, and not
guilty i'm TIE other.
Patrick Fitzpat lex and Aroma Fitzpatrick were
placed on trial on charge Of assault and battery
upon Briget Fitzgerald. This case was pending
when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

TOR NEW YORK.-Thn packet schooner Far
Il lax, aDtaIn Mott. will sail rs above IA,
with dispatch. For freight apply to ~
McCOBB & DODGE Se6n
Nota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-27

FOR NEW IORk.-The packet schooner York
town, Captain Waylan. has arrived and Is
Will c0nnencc loading for the above port on LEES
THU RSDAl next, Sth inst. For fres hit 80
apply 10 MCCOBB & DODGE
ap24 63 Water street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-02
More Of The sOuIhern Outrages

At the prO-sIavery meeting held at Mason
county, KY, Jan. 2lst, it was resolved to e1peI
the Rev. James Davis, cO.wOrker with Rev.
John G. Fee, and resident on Cabin Creek,
in Lewis county. The meeting resolved that
his presence was highly Objectionable, and a
Committee of seven was appointed to notify
the Rev. Mr.. Davis to depart the State. The
expelled minister has taken refuge in Ohio.
It seems Southern church members have be-
come SO fastidiOus that they cannot stand
Northern Organists. A son of the Rev. Mr.. Ba-
ker, Eof Utica, N. Y, recently went to Au-
gusta, Ga, to take the position of Organist, in
an Episcopal Church. After one Ssbbath's per-
fomance he was waited on by slave
hOl ing mob and driven out, barely escaping
tar and feathers as penalty for having been
born and bred on free soil. In this instance,
music lacked ''charms to tame the sewage
beast" etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-02
Yirginia ReieetIng south UarOIIna


The missionary of treason from South Caro-
lima docs not meet with entire favor at Rich
mond now that Governor Wise is out of power.
Even the Enquirer, by lis REASONABLE exhOrta-
tons, cannot bring the Legislature unanimously
up to the sticking point. 1t appeals PiteOusly
for the appointment of Commissioners to a
Southern Conference as urged by Mr.. Msmmin-
ger, and declares the necessity for such course
to sustain the position assumed by Virginia,
to be fixed fact The Enquirer also draws a
lugubrious picture of the humiliation Of Yir.
ginia in the eyes of South Carolina and the
fre-eaters generally, should the appeal for CO.
operation in their reasonable scheme be denied;
and paints with stiff brush the triumph of
the Black Republicans of the North if the Old
Dominion should decide to follow instead of
lead the phalanx of Seeessionists.
Mr.. Memminger's luminous speech" and
the Enquirer's pathetic appeals, availed not; for
resolutions have been introduced in the House
Of Delegates, declaring that the General AS
SembIy Of Virginia will not at this time under
take to invite any conference of Commissioners
appointed by the authorities of the Southern
States. Thus Carolina is snubbed, and the
prospect is that her distinguished Commission
or will be sent home with "a flea in his ear {"
Virginia chooses to play the rebel on her own
hook, rather than second fiddle TO her blacker
sister
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-02
LET THE BIG GUNS THUNDER !

The struggle at Washington is ended-the
Deno, ratio faotionists and disunionists, North
and South, are defeated. Anarchy in the
House has given place to Republican rule, and
the 6re.eaters still stay in the Capitol and
pocket their eight dollars a day. The fierce
heat OF the disuniOnists will now evaporale til
they cool down 10 a state Of wholesome mora
Temperature. The country will rejoice that the
"impenling crisis" is nt last SO happily over
On the final ballot yesterday, 2SS votes were
caSt, Of which VIM. Pennington, of New Jcr
fey, received III, and John A. McClernand, Of
Illinois, 50, The rest scattering. The Speaker
elect was conducted to the Chair by Mossrs
Sherman and Bocock. lie made a shot, per
tinent and patriotic address, took the oath Of
Office, and the House adjourned. The pro
tracted struggle has been worth oil it has cost
to tho country, for it has resulted in the triumph
Of Right over Wrong, Of Union over Dis
union.
The Republicans of the House merit tie
earnest plaudit of WELL DoNE For eight
weeks they stood shoulder to shoulder facing
the enemy, and delivering telling fire Of votes.
No assaults broke their ranks The standard
borne by the intrepid Sherman never trailed.
Democrat and Know Nothing, FaOtiOnist aud
Disunionist, alike recOiled from successive
charges. And when Sherman gracefully placed
the omblazoned banner in the hands of the
equally intrepid Pennington, the Republican
phalauX presented the same unbroken front,
and the dispirited, demoralized cohorts of an
anchy, soon went down before the Men Of noble
purpose and iron will.
With the change of leader there was no
change of front, The Republicans assumed no
new ground. They did not 90 outside of their
own organization. Mr. Pennington, formerly
Henry Clay Wing, is true and tried Repub.
lican. An active supporter Of Fremont and
Dayton in 1856, be voted for Mr. Sherman on
every ballot, and was willing to adhere to him
to the last. Mr.. Pennington is no common
man. He has already made his mark in Con-
gress, and stands high in the confidence and
regard # the people Of New Jersey, having
served them on different occasions in the capa
city of Speaker of the Senate, Governor, and
Chancellor of the State. He is regarded as
one of the ablest lawyers in New Jersey, and
on the opening of the present session took
rank at once as a leader of the Opposition to
the PrO-slavery Administration. The election
of such man to the speakership of the new
Congress is a victory indeed. ItOpens the way
to just and proper arrangement Of the House
Committees, ensures a thorough examination
and exposure of Administration corruptiOns,
aids in wise legislation, and unerringly points
to crOwning triumph of Republican princi>
Piles in the National contest next November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-02

TUESDAY, January 81.
The Senate met earlier than the House to-
day, havias a morAing Session. After the
morning bisiness, they took MP the bill to grad
uate and fix the salaries Of County Auditors
After very warm discussion, which lasted
most Of the day, it was passed by vote of 10
70 II. This bill is so arranged as to require the
Auditors to keep strict account of their busi
ness, and settle quarterly with tho Commits
sioneTs, who are authorized TO determine what
help the Auditor shall have in the wav of
clerks, etc. It will materially reduce the sal
aries in some counties, while in most of The
smaller ones, it will produce very little change
The House met at half past two, aud worked
hard Till dark. A number of memorials were
presented, half of which were against repeal
or suspension Of the School Library tax. Sew
eral Of them we're from Summit county, praying
for Geological Survey. Some six or seven
bills were read second time, and four notices
Of bills 10 be introduced were given. There were
four bills also introduced To provide for an
additional Judge in the Ashtabula subdivision
of District 9; regulating fees for naturalization
papers; to equalize railroad freights on live
stock; making appropriations, in part, for 1850;
and giving criminal Jurisdiction 70 the Probate
Court Of Clinton. The Eouse passed bill reg
ulating the manner Of returning assessments Of
real estate.-StGie Journal. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-02
CHARACTER OF THE E1PEL1ED.

J. G. Fee is a minister, and well known as
being an honest man. ]. G. Hanson is citi-
zen Of Berea, from whence he had been driven
and was visiting at his fathers. he had never
been charged Of crime, unless it was his hon.
esty @. E. Griffin is also a BeIean, and is
noted for his quiet, peaceable character. Mr..
Grigson, is quiet, unpretending laborer, and
has always been noted for his amisble dispOsi-
tion. He is poor man, and this blow is felt
severely by him and his family. He is driven
from tie land of his nativity, the scenes of his
childhood, and all his friends.
Will the friends of the abused extend to him
helping hand!
G.. R. Holman has formerly been employed
as a school teacher, but has not been engaged
in teaching this winter, on account Of poor
health. He is a native of Ohio.
J. B. Maliett has taught Locust Academy
school for nearly three years. The school has
the reputation Of being one Of the best in the
country.
Notwithstanding the school closed most ab-
ruPtlY, he received a certificate of respect,
signed by the patrons.
An enr ged mob could not accuse, or sustain
the accusation that be was even aggressive in
his teachings, upon the subject of slavery
Scholars who had attended the school six
months, say they never heard the subject men
toned in the school. Yet he has ever ac-
knOwledged himselfin the social circle to be an
anti-SlaveTy man. He is a native of New York
State.
Both Holman and Mallett were edu ,ated in
Grand River Institute, Austinburg, Ohio.
CHARACTER OF THE INEIsHBORHOOD, KNOWN AS
THE ABOLITION DISTRICT"
The people have for years sustained the re-
putatiOn of being among the most honest and
reliable men in the State, A prominent citizen
and STAKEHOLDER said: "Would to God all Ken
tukcy was like that neighbOrhoOd.'
DEPARTURE OF THE ExILEs.
a portion of the exiles left their homes on
Saturday morning, but accidently were too late
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-02
DEPARTURE OF THE ExILEl

A portion of the exiles left their homes on
Saturday morning, but accidently were too late
for the packet, and came to Smiths Landing.
Capt. Smith received them to his house with
the true spirit Of hospitality, while his daugh-
ter made the first hours of exile pleasant with
her unsurpassed music.
Legal advice was taken, prior to their leav-
ing their homes, as to the best course to be
pursued. 1t was found that they could only
remain by resisting the mob, and this was not
deemed advisable. It was therefore decided to
withdraw quietly.
At Felicity, on Sunday night, part of the
exiles were present at large meeting held in
the n. E. Church.
The names Of those who arrived here last
night were as follows
G. E. Griffin and lady; Rev, John G. Fee,
J. G. Hanson, G. R Holman,J. B. Mallett and
Oliver Grigson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-02

From the Plain Dealer.
To THE EDIroR individuals, as well as cor
pOrations, can usually be relied upon to act in
conformity with their own interests. Ascer-
tain where their interests lie, and as general
proposition, you can predict their course of ac-
ton. And inasmuch as railway corporations
are mostly in the hands Of men of great intel
ligenee, sagacity and business tact, the fair
presumption would seem to be that those cons
panies, especially, would be governed by that
principle. And furthermore, as the Western
Railroads are distinguished for their enIight-
ened and careful management, there would ap-
pear to be the strongest reasons for expecting q
strict observance of that rule. But what is
the fact I'have watched the policy of these
Roads attentively, and one feature of it has
struck me with no considerable degree of sur
prise. The great bulk of their printing has
been executed by two establishments in Buffalo,
from each of which issues, every secular day
in the year, holidays excepted, newspaper,
animated by spirit Of virulent hostility to the
interests of those Railway Corporations The
proprietOrs OfthOse printing offices have grown
rich out of the profits of this business They
still retain it, notwithstanding both of their
papers constantly TEEN with articles calculated
and intended to work serious injury to the
whole Railroad interest of the West -
Now, as a commission merchant Of Cleve-
land, having to some extent common interest
with these Railway Companies, and owning
stock in more thsn one of them, l protest
against this mistaken policy. The doctrine OF
returning good for evil is too evangelical for
application to business transactions We may
be required to exercise sufficient Christian for
bearance not to give blow for blow, but there
is no principle in commercial ethics upon which
it can be demanded that we shall uphold and in
Vigorate the hand that is raised TO smite U.s.
The papers to which have alluded are Waging
O vindietve warfare against the Railroads Of
New York The Western Rosds feel the re-
bound of every article written in that spirit;
and maintain that the officers Of these Roads
are bound, not to quarrel with the pepers in
question-uot to retaIiate in kind, il you please,
but to withhold that patronage by which their
power for mischief is steadily increased. This
course seems to be demanded by considerations
of self-respect, as well as self interest, and
trust these haSty suggestions will receive that
consideration to which the importance Of the
subject entities them.