davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

- Evening came, and on DOarO lne
II our river, they were jovial, con-
,IaI and merry Their friends in this
city, many of them, went on board to
while away tue hour until eleven o'clock,
and the steamer, among the gay parties she
had seen, had never known a merrier.
The hour of departure came, as such will
come, and 10th to leave, numbers of our
own residents met half way the importuni-
ties of cousins and acquaintance to ac-
company them homo to Milwaukee. The
excursion tickets unsold were given out
with a free hand. THIS accounts for the
number of Chicago residents aboard the
steamer.
1t was, however, a regular trip of the
boat on her way to Lake Superior, and she
had large passenger and freight list for
ports on this and the upper lake. So she
dropped down the river a week ago tonight,
her cabins ablaze with light, and the clash
ing sweep of her machinery lost in the
mirth and revel of the hour. The City
Band of Milwaukee were playing cotilions,
the boat was thronged with the gay and
pleasure loving.
How is all this changed. The great dis
aster which the Lady Eigin thus freighted
with priceless life, steaned out from our
river to meet across low many hearts has
it driven its flrrow. Of the nearly four
hundred souls on board, less than one-fourth
came gaspiDg and shuddering from fearful
peril in the surf, with a page OF horror in
that night of woe, indelible in their
memories.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

Esys Hannibal Hamlin commenced life
farmer, then worked as printer, aud Gnal-
iy studied law; and WIS admitted 10 ths
oar in 1889. t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

LID z "a ~ Z y y g Il Il 8 II ~ %
-HE> Syrups.-1o bbIs Stuart's New York Stand
ard Crushed Sugar at I3c per 10 10 bbIs Stuart's
New York Standard Powdered sugar ut l3c per
MS bbls Etuarts New York Standard GraDulated
Sugar 81 l3c per D, bbis Stuart5 New York Gar
lied Preserving Sugar at i2Ic per b, 500 lbs extra
large Loaf Sugar, bbls 6tudrt's Sugar House
Syrup at C0e per gal, bbls Stuart Golden Syrup
al 7Oc per gal, bbls StuArt's Extra Golden syrup
at soc per gal, bh Belcher's st. Louis Syrup az
aoc pcr gal. bbls Stuarts Excelsior Golden SyIup
the best ever in Evansville uarket-at 81 per
asl For sale by COOK a. LANGLEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
OHACK N0STRUMS-

EByRE NE W. YORK DAK" ROOE
Il says 80 The majority of Hair Washes Hair
Dye, Hair TONES, Hair Oils, and the numberless
preparations before the public, under such eX
travagant, hypsrbolics and fantastic titles as we
paraded in show window cards and newspaper
headings, az hair preparations, are all humbugs of
the first water their real merit, when they pos
sess any, is that they DO harm. Hogs Lard,
Whale Oil, Lard Oil, Sweet oil, scented and color
ed, make Up, when in beautiful wrappers and white
fnt glass bottles the costest character of tontcs
and when thus costly, are baptized with some tTi-
syllable term, aud caught at by verdsnt young and
old of both sexes Such Is not the Character Of
Professor Woods Hair Restorative. This gentle
tleman comes before the world without any high
falutin " Xiophl oforium, or any other astounding
and startling catchpenny terms: he simply adVer-
tises Il Eair RestoTattge-whst it expresses precisely
and a Restorative 1t acts. Buy Professor
Woods Hair Restorative and as you value your
scalp, aye, your very brains apply nothing else
for il may be that ron will got some worse sub
stance than pertUmed lard on your Uranium. Re-
member, Woods Restorative for the Hair Ia the
best article eXtant.'
~ 1t will, by natures own process, Restore
Gray Hair to the Original Color,
viii make 1t Grow Bald Heads,
VIII restore this Natural Secretions,
Will remove at once all itching,
Will remove all Dandruf,
WIZ cure all eruptions-sver scRld Head,
Will mako the Hair Soft ond Glossy,
viii make the old appear youpg again,
Will preserve the Color of Hair to old age,
VIII always Faster 1t and stop its Falling,
And 10 one OF the best Toilet Articles for the
Hair now In use.
Manufactured BY O. j. wooD CO., aud sold
Wholesale and Retail at 444 Broadway, Now York,
and ia Market street, st. Louis, No. Also sold
by all druggists il the city sod country.
septlS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
FoR coKcREss-PIRsT DISTRICT,
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE, Of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES g. JONES, of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRUCTIos
MILES FLETCHER. OF Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
R0OTTCB TO COTsTR.qCTOR s.

AISFECB TO CO ut ~ - q r. " NJ q.
. The Common Council of the City Of Evans
Vile will receive sealed proposals until tho 18th day
of September, 1860, for grading, guttering and
adamizing Main street. from point near ths Canal
TO the upper line of Eight street the contractor &C.
furnish all the materials, and do the work seres-
ably to plan and specifications on file IN this on ~
+. BURKE, Cierl,
Clerks Office, August 27th 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
MILLER & NIEHAU S

No. - Main st, bet. First and Second,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
TETHES TO E.T-Eg FIRM rs JUST
Il opening part of their spleudid stock las far
aTrivsd) OF Staple Dry Goods and Fancy wares for
the Fall and Winter season, and tender 9 friendly
invitation TO their lady customers and the rest OF
mankind. 70 give them call, aud examine ior
Themselves. An their goodor eeommeod themselves
by prime quality, and perfect fFesfOeSzz End VII
bs SOLD at sman profit FIR cash. sePsS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

ADtHKELS .SyN.D REU.ER-KT rs 4
u settled fact that Harker's Chlorine Ague Kill.
er is the best medicine known Cor sfeoting
and permanent cure of Fever aud Ague or Chills
and Fever. 1t prevents Ague Cake and all the Ills
that follow the of Quiuine. For saIs by
n. S. THOMPSON,
auRl At the CITY Drug 6tore-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
Electors FIR the State at Large.

Electors for the State at Large.
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
Ist DIstrict-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox.
I'd District John w. Ray, of Clarke.
81 Decentralization G. Hunter, of NJ onroe.
18th District-JObn Il. Farquahars of franklin
5th Decentralization Trusler, Of @syette.
Sth District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock
It'll District-JOhn Hanna, Of Putnam.
9Th Distrct-sAInuel A. HUFF, of Tippecanoe.
ell District-James n. Timer, of Miami.
10th District--I.aac Jenkinson, of Allen.
IIth District-Dayid o. Daily, of Huntington
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
II HANNIBAL II A NJ LIN
Presidential Electoral Ticket.


bG5@ " I LOVE MY COUNTRY MORE THAN
LOVE Ny Parry Hannibal HamLiD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
N.Y.MILLINERY STORE
RRONNER 3, mos
aNsE C.9hE X'oUR P.RRTECUA.RE
No. 7. First st, bet Main & Sycamore,
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA,

HNIsE C.REE E'0UR PsRRTFCUE.R =
~ attention 10 our full and complete stock .
Millinery Goods, such Ready Made SILK
Velvet Bonnets, Straw BOn1ets, Flats, scoops, Bon
net Ribbons and Velvet Ribbons Of all Widths
Silks, satins, and Yelvets, French and Amuiics
Flowers, Blends, Edging, Lace=, R0uoh0s, and
great variety of Head-dressoz Coifures and NsttsS
Being connected with che Of the largest import
ing houses (No. 1911 and 299 Broadway, 6ew GoI
etty,) where import most Of our goods dirVdk
from Paris, we have therefore better facilities -
obtaining goods and styles, than Any house out
New York. We ask country merchants aud M
liners throughout the West, having formerly sui
piled themselves either at Louisville OF Ciuciuuat
at the Eastern markets, arr respectfully iUVit
20 stop eEd cali in to inspect and compare OF
prices ri any rate before going East Pl-4se -
"A trial and you shall be convinced a.
Bleaching and Pressing done Tor the tfs.fH. al
aug Is GUS BRpNNE& s. BEGa. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

a U.VDRKE 81 FULL STOCH Of
40 Wire, Block Tin, Babbitt Motal Sheet ant
Slab Zinc, Sheet Iron, &C., &C., for sale by
septls SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

(GKTK' ORDRRS FOR SALE IN
u amounts to suit purchasers, by
septlS SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

GVST Il RCEIHsED.-I a. SA So I'll ~
RH Cured Hang l cask Sugar Cured Shoulders
cask sugar cured D. Beef, extra; cask Cincin
natl Bolognas 500 lbs Breakfast Bacon. And for
sale at low figures by
seDtl8 JACOB SINZICH & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

W.V'DE&O.-I C46E .U.S.N'FL az G.7:-
II digo, case Madras, received and for sale By
seutI4 GEO. FOSTER d co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

HWRsS PORM .9.V.D L.4RD.--35
GEE half bbIs own packing ;" 40 Kegs
Lard, our own packing in store and tor sale 10y
septl4 GEO. FOSTER G co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
Ha G@ SIS Caps
EIDE RERRoFy" E.s E+E JUST

Is received a largo and handsome stock ct
Hats and CAPS OF every description. whieh they Of
fer SO the merchants at vsEylow figures CaIi snd
ezan&0s. seEF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FTGR S.EER.-TRE DESFBsaEBE
4 House and Lot now occupied by Willard Car
penter at Sl5, Geo. Enquire Of
septI5-Iws. is JAQUFSS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
men, and received as such
IN arms. They were
" their brethren

the hospitality of snet 5 o .a1oired
terc1,,r,r 80 our Fire Department
ba;orht .ses, friends, and social in
bos3 - = pursued and enjoyed to its
VI" Evening came, and on board the
ting iOviaI rom
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

Ok & o X Il G. II o G. & W. 4.
Ne1 Cheese, 500 lbs prime W. r. Butter, 1900
lbs prime Leaf Lard, for gale by
septI4 COOK & LANGLEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20

n WIG NIncgar----U DDS ILTe OideT v ue5aE,
warranted to keep Pickles FIRM wleu hrst
made-of our ov-n make bbls best White Wine
Vinegar, rery strong. For sale y
septI4 COOK Il LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NJ BILE HALL,

Main st bet. " ater ANA FIRST streets,
On Thursday EV'g 0fthe Fair Week.
, 1860-11-30

SHOCKING MURDER on THE WILLAMETTE
RrvER.-Yesterday morning the city was
startled with the report that man had
been murdered and robbed near SauVie's
Island, and upon investigation the follow
ing facts regarding this cold-blooded muir
der were elected:
1t appears that a citizen named John
Brady, who resides on SauVie's Island, was
returning home from this city where he
bad sold some firewood, in fatboat, ac-
companied by his wife, aud also on Italian
named Julien. The boat was towed to the
head of the island by the steamer HaneOu-
rer, and shortly after the steamer cast off
from the fatboat, the italian purposely
commenced dispute with Brady, relative
TO some matter of business between them,
and finally Julien drew his sheath-knife and
rushed upon Brady, stabbing him in the
breast and almost instantly killing him.
This horrible act was pcrpctratcd in much
, 1860-11-30
LAND OFFICE, OLYNPIA, W. T.,
November 90, 1860.
Editor Pioneer and Democrat

Editor Pioneer and Democrat
SIR: As frequent inquiry is made by
pre-emption claimants at this Office relative
to the shape in which lands may be held
under the provisions of the Presumption
Act Of lS4l, and the amendments thereto
the following extracts from letters Of the
Commissioner General Land Office on that
subject, may prove interesting to some Of
your subscribers.
The Commissioner, in letter dated 5th
Sept 1851, says: II havs to state, that
under the act Of 4th Sept l84l, a claimant
by pre-emption is entitled to enter legal sub
diriIOns, lying laterally contiguous, not ex.
ceeding 100 acres. A claimant on q regu-
lar quarter section may include in his claim
a legal sEbdiuisioa, beyond the limits Of the
regular, end lying Materially contiguous TO
it," &c. In bis letter Of 18th July, 1859,
be says: "In answer to your question,
whether pre-emption claims can be taken in
the form Of an L, &c, you are informed
that the shape of Tie land IS immdteriOI, pro-
Vided the subdivisions are all laterally con-
tiguous" While occupying your columns
for the benefit Of pre-emption claimants, it
may be proper to add an extract frem the
letter Of the Commissioner, dated 10Th
Dec. 1851 relative to those who have right
to pre-empt, under Act Of 1s4l, and subse.
uuent amendments In the letter above re-
ferred to the Commissioner says: "No per
son, being the owner or proprietor Of 800
acres Of land, whether it be in one or in q
number of States or Territories, is entitled
to the right of pre-emption under the Act
Of IS4l."
1.-THE holding q donation claim Of less
than 800 acres would not exclude him, pro.
vided he is not the owner of enough ol
other land to exceed, in the aggregate, OF
equal that amount. If a person secure 800
acres under the donation law, and one-hali
Of that quantity is legally vested in his wife,
that will not debar him Of the presumption
right unless be is the proprietor Of other
lands, sufficient when added to his donation
claim to equal or exceed 800 acres" " In
no case, however, is settler entitled to the
right Of pre-emption, who has gull or abaE.
doned residence on his olon land, in the
Territory, to settle on the public land"
1t is proper to add that no division Of o
donation claim, between husband and wife,
is legal, unless made by the Register and
Receiver.
Many donation claimants in this Terri
tory have moved from their residence to
take pre-emption claim, alleging that they
intended to set aside the part Of their claim
containing their residence to their wives
1t will not be in the power Of such persons
to swear that they have not moved from
their residence on their own land, until
their land has been designated by the Reg
lister and Receiver. All donation claimants
are therefore requested to send in imme-
diately written statement, signed by hus-
band and wife, showing the manner in which
they wish the claim divided.
Very respectfully,
Isaac W. SMITH, Register,
Us. NJ. VAN CLEAvE, Reccirer.
, 1860-11-30

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIoN.-From the re-
turns already reported, we judge the follow
ing will be the complexion Of the several
States in the Union: o..
For Lincoln and Hanilin. Maine, hav-
ing electoral votes; New York, 35; New
Hampshire, I; Vermont, 5; Massachusetts,
ID; Rhode Island, 4; Connecticut, 6; Penn
sylvauia, 81; Ohio, 90; Indiana, l3; Hi
nOis, IL; Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, 5; Iowa,
4; Minnesota, 4; California, 4; Oregon, 8.
Total States, II. Total electoral votes,
l7S. Necessary to a choice, l52.
/ For Bel and ErereH.-Kentucky, IL;
Virginia, Is; Tennessee, IL. Total elec,
toral votes, 80.
For Breckenridge and Ldne.-Maryland,
8; Delaware, 8; North Carolina, 10; South
Carolina, (by Legislature) 8; Georgia, TO-
Florida, 8; Alabama, o; Louisiana, 6; Mis-
sissippi, I; Texas, 4 Arkansas, 4. Total
electoral votes, T2.
For Douglas and johnson. Missouri, O.
, 1860-11-30

ing from s., 600 to IS, 900 have been taken
ont. On the American creek most Of the
miners have left, as that stream did not
prove to be as rich as was at FIRST anticipa-
ted. There are now but thirty men remain
ing upon the creek. L
News was brought to this place last week
by half-breed from Colville, that very rich
aud supposed to be extensive mines had
been discovered on Clear River in the Nez
Psrees country. This news has caused
considerable excitement, and l have no
doubt but that parties will be fitted out and
started from here early in the spring. Many
of the miners here have Travelled through
that part of the country, and have always
believed that rich mines existed there.
The British officials here are having a
lively time at present, in attempting to pre-
vent goods being smuggled into British
territory. The boundary line is only three
miles from here, and two trains are just out.
side awaiting q favorable opportunity TO
run their goods in and evade paying the
ten per cent duty on dry-goods and grOce-
ries, and 81 so per gallon gu liquors. An
uOuko 10 W buhO ui ehO BOOAo oelOoo
the line upon the same horse, thereby saw
ing 81 so on each horse, that being the
duty on every animal taken into British
territory. Contrary to the expectations of
some of our merchants, provisions are ex-
ceedly plentiful, although the prices remain
very high. Flour is selling at 20 cts. per
pound; Sugar, Coffee and Dried Fruit at
40; Bacon, As; Apples, SO; Potatoes and
Onions at So The price of Lumber has
fallen to $l2 per hundred.
The last Express from the Dalles brought
with it quite large bundle of the DAILY
ADVERTISER. To-day, the day on which
every American citizen within the States
has a right to express his preference as to
who should be the next President Of the
United States, a beautiful flag bearing the
stars and stripes, floats proudly from the
top of liberty pole which has been erect
ed in front of one our principal stores.
PICK.
, 1860-11-30

less time than it takes to record it, and
what adds more horror to the offence is
the fact of its having been committed in
the presence Of the murdered mans wife
The moment Julien stabbed Brady he
reached his hand inside Of his victims
breast and drew forth wallet said to con-
tain over two hundred dollars, which he
appropriated to his own use, and then
jumped ashore. "
When the murderer had departed Mrs.
Brady raised an alarm, and shortly after
several settlers on Sauvie's Island came to
her rescue Upon entering the boat, a
horrible sight presented itself-the cabin
being literally flooded with the blood Of
the murdered man, whose widow was near
ly frantic with grief
Intelligence Of the committal Of this hor-
rid crime was Immediately conveyed to the
Sheriff and Coroner in this city, both of
whom repaired yesterday to the scene of
murder, and jury being empaneled, the
foregoing facts we're elected and verdict
of wilful marder rendered against the
wretch Julien.
man of very steady habits, and was well
known in this city, where be has relatives
residing. The Italian is also well known
and it is impossible for him to escape, as
the officers are determined to use the ut
most diligence in order to bring him to JUS
tice for the preparation Of one Of the foul
est murders that ever has been committed
in Oregon.-POrtland Advertiser, NOu. "a.
, 1860-11-30
The LEo1sLAruRE.-Ths following list Of
Of both houses will we believe be

The LEeIsLAruRE-Ths following list Of
members Of both houses will we believe be
found correct,
Council WdLa-todila, SkamaNia aud
CLARK ooHHtiss-J. A Simms Sal.
COioiiiz, Pacific and Wdhkiakum eOHn-
tns-A R. Burbank
Ckehalis and Letris c0ualies-S. S. Wood
ard.
TRurstOn and Savamish cOHnlies-James
Biles, W. W. Miller
Clarke eOunty-Henry L. Caples.
Pierce oOunty-Frank Clark.
hing and Ki:sOp eoEHtes-A A. Denny.
Jefferson, Island, WhatoOm and CLaLLam
ooHRIies-Paul X. Hubbs. Total, 9.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-W WaIla. tOaI.
Ia oOHHiy-John Canuady.
SkamaRia and Clioatat eoHnties-J. L.
Ferguson.
Clarke cOEnfy-L. Van VIeet, r. Nc
Cary, J. s. Taylor, J. S. Bowles, @. G. Bo-
Eartb.
Poetic coHnty-Jobn Briscoe.
KiIsdp eOHhiy- Perrin, Stone.
Piyo eOHRty-J II. Settle, N. II. Gun
bingham, J. NJ. Chapman,
Claim cOHnty-J. Kline.
LSland eOHHty-Thos. w. Coupe.
WhateOm eOUHty-J. G. Hyatt.
JsfersOH oOHHty-L. B. Hastings.
IRHrStOH eOWRIy-B. +. Ruth, U. G.
Wsrbass, @. II. Hale, D. L. Phillips, b.
L. Henness, G. Hays.
LtiOis eOHHty-J. W. Anderson, 7. r.
Winston.
COlOlitz cOUnty-W. II. Harris, Nath'l
Stone.
ChehaliS eOTnty-H L Schafer.
SdWamish eOEnty-F. G. Purdy.
hing eOuRty-Jos. Foster.
There may be several contested seats in
the House.
, 1860-11-30

In sending out a friendly greeting to the
people of the Territory, II is proper 70
briefly state what principles this paper win
proclaim and defend. They are not new
ones but old and we'll tried; they are the
principles Of The democratic party,--a
party national in It's organization, eonserV
alive IN its sentiments; rendering equal and
exact justice to all sections Of our country,
and ever to be found defending the Union
under The Constitution. It's efficiency 10 the
late Presidential campaign was impaired BY
minor dlfIersnees within its ranks, which
divided, though they did not weaken the
ssrength Of the Organization. Let us fol-
low up that lesson OF harmony which was
learned TOO late in' the fight, and which
should have been learned earlier, rather
than those bitter ordinations and re-crim-
nations that defeated US.
The former course would have saved 1s
he battle, the latter lost Il. Misfortune
has benefited Us, and today the democracy
are stronger than they have been for years
The tone Of feeling nOEs ls favorable to
consultation. and alrendyue see manifested
spirit Of forbearanee and willingness for
mhioaI concession precursors Of strong
unity Of action. i,4 ,s,s,-. ~.
A sectional organization. composed Of
hostile and descendant factions, based upon
one idsa. sustained BY q false philanthropy
and abstract doctrines, prescribing one sec
tlon Of our country, asserting an irrepressi-
bic conflict between free and slave states,
believing in and guided BY q higher low
than the Constitution, destroying all fra
ternal affection, has achieved temporary
success We have en- abiding faith in the
eternal truth Of our principles, and believe
that hsncsforih. The victory win be oers, III
W do not commit suicide. .
Sound principles vii gain, nothing By an
incorporate zeaIln urging them. and vIH
loose nothing BY an observance Of good
taste IN proelaiming them, and We hope to
always preserve those kind feelings towards
our brethren Of the Press which we now
have, believing that generous courtesy
win elevate our profession in the estimation
Of the people among whom we live, and
win Us respect and confidence abroad.
The PIosKEg AND DEnocRAr win be inde-
pendent-no, neulral---in the discussion Of
al measures that may originate. --for mere
party Or mhn-worship soon loses sight Of
an principle, sacrificing II to policy, We
salute all our readers with kindness and re-
spset. hoping that our acquaintance will be
mutually profitable. ''lii ?