davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-14
A Singular AnAfr-A Lost Child Found
An Aet OF Brutality Defeated by u

From the Missouri Republican, ApEil 1ath.1
An advertisement appeared In tho city pa
pers yesterday relating to the loss OF a little
son Of Mr. FoEel, t1e leader Of the Land In
music store On Fifth street.
The child vas missed on Monday night,
and Its parents since then have been cndeav-
ordng tn every conceivable way to ascertain
It's whereabouts. Yesterday they received
the glad news that the little boy, only three
years and fFe months old, had been 70 md on
Monday evening in field some fire miles
tened over yesterday and ascertained that q
negro vas ont hunting with dog md gun
the evening before, and when passing a Ger
tam spot In the bottom the dog commenced
barking and running back and forth to the
negro. For some time the latter could not
ally advanced up to the point and discovered,
down among lot Of leaves and grass md
covered over With mud and dirt brieht.eyed
curly y-headed little boy. or course the negro
was both alarmed md astonfshed, bnt con-
cluded finally TO take the child to the nearest
place OF safety, which happened to be Squire
Robins on in Venice
Here farmer happened Just at the time to
be arranging some business with the Justice,
and be Immediately concluded that it was
the came child of whose loss he had read an
actounk IN Tuesdays Republican, The child
VAS washed and t2llen care Of bY the Kind
lady Of tho house, and Information dispatch
ed early yesterday morning to the parents In
St. Louis. The Joy Of Air. Vogers family on
recovering their little pet cannot be described.
: It has since been ascertainea that man
crossed oYer On the ferry boat late on Monday
night, with child In his arms, WHO. on its
commencing to'cy, immediately run its little
head nndes his arm to hush It's screams, What
was the object Of taking the child away and
throwing II Into o field to die or be devourcd
by the hogs, Is mystery that We presume no
hunaan being could solve except tho yle mon.
, 1866-04-14

The Coppethead nominations for Aldermen
in the several wards are TO be made to-day.
The political campaign preceding the city
election Will be short but there is no reason
why It should not be "sharp and decIsiye."
II will be confined to the space Of two daya
Saturday and Monday, as the election takes
place On Tuesday, We trust, however, that
the voters Of Chicago will not overlook tho
fact that they have to choose, as members Of
the Common Council, sixteen men who can
vote their money away By millions of dollars
who must vote more or less of 1t away In
The discharge of their duties - who
are, IN fact, the legislature Of the
city, and the rulers, for the
time being, Of all our municipal interests
The city Of Chicago Is the largest corporation
Ia the State, In which each citizen stands In
the place Of stockh6fder. Il the coming
election were an annual stockholders meet
ing Of private company, every share Of stock
would be represented In person or by proxy.
1t is vastly more important that every person
interested BY his property, his health or bus
private rights, should he represented at the
election on Tuesday next. Let no one I'M
agine that because We have good Council
nov, we shall necessarily hare good one
next year. Eternal visilance Isfhe price of
good city government.
The nominations made by the Republicans
OF Chicago On Thursday have given general
satisfaction to the people, and we look for
u E election Of the nominees In all the wards
which we have ever before carried, or eau
readnably expect to carry. But this result
can only be achieved by going to the polls
, 1866-04-14

that this thing should BE- accom- plsshed that
lie has within the past week stated that he
would go 50 far as to make the time Of resi-
dtnee IN America seven instead OF ten Years.
that would aeeomplish his object. And
when 1t Is remembered that four wears mt nf
thQse seven are 10 be passed before foreisrcr
becomes nAturalized citizen, It becomes
PLATA the cnncession is almost as great a It
could be. TO be OF any advantage to him. L.
deed 50 evident are the Adysntapea Il, us
that do not wonder that The Berlin cores
pondent oi the London Har (tho American
grean In Eneland) announces It az a thtn,- af-
fected. ) The notion that our ( Govc4nGent q 6 nj,
would not accept the concesaion did uot occur
TO him. No sooner had he beard that
btsnnark had made the proposition to
amend the treaty to our gfes1 a1van.
tage th,n he hasteued to publish in ENGLAND
tha1 1nc thirg WRs done. But according 10
present ar[ earances, It is far from ACCOM-
plished. The authorities at Washineton ] do
not seem TO comprehend the ndyantaees
placed at their command. It seems to- be
Euppe sed that because It cInanntes FINN Ma.
mark, 1t must mean treachery, and couteT-
Plates our harm. Bat, without having the
slightest confidence In the honor OF honesty
OF the Prusslau premier, I can conceive It
possible that In some cases policy which il
tavorable to our Government is equally 80 10
mat with which It Is negotiating and that it
Is easily conceivable. that what Il the iutercst
ot Prussia may be no less the intercst Of
It may he asked Whist is Bismark cndeayor-
ing 10 accomplish By this What Is his Sc.
efet purpose and hopee cannot Tell. Hc
is a man whose motives arc no more apparent
Than nre those Of Napoleon. He apparently
wishes for the friendship Of the United States,
iort In the role which be Is preparing to ptay.
Ae knows that he hns Austria, England, Bel
gum and France against him, and that neither
Russia nor Italy are his friends. I hone we
have not y particle Of moral support to rive
TO this wicked, despotic enemy Of The Iber.
ties Of his naiion. But when ho comes for
ward and proposes q measure which is for
our advantage, I know no reason WHY we
should hesitate 10 receive It.
It Ia, however, unquestionably a fact that
these demands which OUT Government uni
tormly maks for tle persons Of United States
natu1alized citizens who are arrested on their
visits to Germany, provoke the Prusslan Coy
ernnent that they are source Of constant
annoyance, and that that annoyance Is the
reason why Bismark Is willing 10 dispose OF
The whole question by timely. concession.
But this does not seem 10 ME 10 be tho rra-
son. He Is polite man. and not one to be
worried into reasou. He wishes to stand
well with us, and knowing, as he does, that
IN his relations to US he Is unable to employ
Into his domestic politics, he is preparing
himself forau ally IL America. May he never
see such hope fulfilled.
, 1866-04-14
A SENSATION DISCOVERY,
Inch Silver Vein In West YIr-
K1nt8s

From The Pittsburgh Commercial, l2,h ia.tJ
a company boring for oil on the farm Of
Wm: Cunningham, situated In Jackson Coun-
~. West Virginia, IN going down, went
through vein OF metal about eighteen inches
thick. The company took no particular no
tiee OF the boriugs, but continued drilling un.
Ill they became satisfied their efforts IN search
for oil we're fFuitless, when they abandoned
the well. In recurring to the strata through
which the drill had passed, the owners
thought Of the metal vein, and imme-
diately concluded to have II analyzed.
quantity Of the metal borings WAS sent
to New York, where 1t has been assayed aud
pronounced to yield ninety eight per cent Of
pure silver. Underneath this vein, which Is
three hundred and forty feet from the surface,
Is vein Of silver quartz four feet thick. The
gentleman from whom We learn the foregoing
facts gives tho following account Of the strata
In the well: First forty feet, hard flint rock;
next t#o hundred feet, soft soap stone; then
layer of blue rock next soap stone then
the silver rein eighteen inches thick; next
four feet Of quartz, and then bed of black
mines OF California.
This valuable discovery has been made On
small farm, located above Letnrt Falls, tsfr
miles above Rlpley's Landing, West Virxinia,
and distant from Pittsburgh two hundred aud
forty miles. The owners have been offered,
since the discovery, two hundred thousand
dollars for the farm, But they have refused to
sell at any price, as they design developing It
themselves. They are already at work ream-
Ing out the we'll preparatory TO sinking q
shaft, the machinery for which was brought
up from CINCINNATI on the steamer Leonidas
on her last trip.
, 1866-04-14

The men who had the largest share Of his
confidence were such Is Sec Z ary Stanton,
Chief Justice CHASE, sanators Summer, Wade
and Wilson. The Doollttles and pixors
ere not his conscience keepo1s 1t that epoch,
The great Pennsylvania ksdIeal, Thad. Ste
yens, was welcome guest at the White
House, and Sumner was IN daily consultation
With him on the policy Of reconstruction.
Forney's paper was his trusted Washington
o1gah. 1t was his intention then to carry out
the policy Of Mr.. Lincoln and the Republican
party with stern purpose. There
was 10 be more Justice aud leas mercy
administered to the rebels than would have
been the case II Lincoln hsd lived. Only; in
1hisfespect did he intend to devlate from
the footsteps of his martyred predecessor.
Tic following extract from late Washing.
tonletter to Western paper, have reason
for believing. states the exact truth In rela.
tion TO the President for The Arst six weeks
after the assassination
WHAT CHIEF :JrsT1cE CHASE Tu1xSs
The Chief Jnst1co Is frank and ou.spoken In bis
ind patriotic. Lus that he started wrong In bis Nosk
builded upon ar uutenable tounda,ion,. bis auper-
When ,nIr Question Of reconstIuciiou COZ frst esrae
up, III. chAse had Il long Interview AID con>u'1a-
tioD With the President upon the subject or. rather
persistcnay urged the President 10 Issue procla-
nation t!coenizng all persons In the rehe1 sta4e-,
place and white. - e'lzens havne eqcal Iich,s in
would imrnortaIlze him. as 'he proclamation o.
.a9. .ad III il . You'd IN -, r 49, niE,s::
pian: q III s<ane1 70 strils IT,. Johason ,oia
grfnf tofcs:: ne dld not dtgseI from u. Soon
, 1866-04-14
JOURNALISM.


Ut to. n. e.u saa ...H s,',n las nyI" '.,s,s
..,,rs =. - ~ 0p na,Iu e 49,, ~ ae,s
$3.50 ~ 49, 49,. .sae,.aaa ~ 1 :. In ~
~ .''I ~ 11N@-ous' ~ ose.e4uu a,lr
'Ay s'asps a. puasency aho eaec' III 'ae
eapsnse oa eanooi, h Wanting fae1of'e
e'leata ilesu ana compeis tne seaacf 10
ei"phiAte l1e '1as1e.8lton oe'o1e ne ~ aoie
70 epJoy "na.ctef o. uuta ne may uuef.
1aiA - aAe pas w lne uopef ou' oi Nofta
1't'ef Anao' oul nAe 1nat, on tne "nole' IL
pass-
at ia1ton ens stlce o' nc" 1ofh eocs-
sss'n IN 'ne 'ollo"'ne: ..-
y. h;c eSme % @o'a sanEee ~ snona anseni we'll method n
fium New York 10 Chicago Is IN houf. It wouid
Certainly euh.nce the importance 81 New York
= n" an,e.ao tDAt % INC tsp'o's e1aaa1nx
~. 49,. r,,r ,h.. C. IT.,
-u, =" sn's 1,..s.,. s, .si' 49, 49,. ,"M,'s ~ ou
,s,. g. N@...sa... - - e. 49,.
us C..' ~, 80. ~ 49, 80 ~ ~
aS"caeo 10 &c" !o'A n nau 10 nout' ~
NUN CERTAINTY cn1 ~ .ns po't ts"so "
ahc CMcaeo papers, anc "m1olsn inst o. .tne
,alio'y eSpa"osns aug @o'e 1'acss o' &c"
1o'A'
There are Important features OF journalism
il WHICH the superiority OF the Chicago press
over that OF New York has Of late become the
Topic Of general newsraper discnssioa, and~e
may redcr TO It without Afroe2nce. as part
ot the current history ot The day. No
newspaper OF New York comhtns ne
1unclfons oi sensational ''ea''paPetss Will
those Il commercial news, Ia" mte1heanee
and local affairs The leading sensation, be
II q divorce cAs~ or scss,on Of Congress, Is
presented in tedious detail, each paper vielng
, 1866-04-14

The Phone er Movements AaAtnst Ssave-
ry-An lllinois Tribute 10 \ Free


ry-An lliinoi. Tribute 70 a Free
PEese-
From the BellegIl1e ADJ, blt tnst,l
We arc under obligations to Mrs. Dr. George
T. Allen Tor copy Of the following manu-
SCRIPT, which she found among other papers
belonging 10 her father, CuEtfss Brakeman.
Sr. It will be seen, By reading this venerable
document, that our early pioneer fathers falls
appreciated the influence Of the press In ad-
vanclns the cause of freedom. Let those OF
the present day read 1t. md seriously ask
themselves the question, how much they owe
to the loyal press Of the North for the pre-
seryntipn Of the Government and establish
ment Of universal freedom In our country To-
day. Time will never iulIy answer that ques-
tiou.
MARINE, ILL.,, Feb IS, lssa.
We. the subscribers, convinced of the neces-
sity OF supporting some newspaper establish
and manly stand against the Introduction Of
slavery into this State, and against the calling
OF convention to alter the Constitution. tht.
sole object of which, We are well convinced.
Is to effect the Introduction OF slavery, do
hereby agree to use ouf utmost e1estiuns and
cndeaEors-to to support such Newspaper estah-
lishment IS may be fxed upon. Henry
Stan, Gurtiss Brakeman, and Thomas
Mather, Esqs., arc hereby appointed com
mlttee to mike such Arrangements Is theY
shnl1 deem necessary With the conductor Of
such Newspaper establishment, and for the
purpose Of giving efficient support to such
newspaper as shall be edited in the cause Of
liberty, we. the subscribers, do hereby sub
scribe for the numbers Of copies Of such
set opposite our respective names.
at dEe dollars year in State paper, TO I've paid
committee
, 1866-04-14
Court Faabions-QueeH victoria and
Her Ladies'

Queen Victoria held Court, at which
number Of ladies we're presented, at Buckins-
ham Palace, March 24th. A description Of
some Of the dresses worn on the occasion Is
rs follows:
Jhe Queen wore black silk dress with a
train, trimmed with miniver and Grape. and a
Mary Queen Of Scots cap with a long veil, the
necklace and brooch, the Ribbon and the Sta.
OF the Order Of the Garter and the Victoria
and Albert Order.
The Princess ofWales wore train Of blue
velvet, trimmed with silver blond; pettscoat
Of tuile over white silk, trimmed with bands
Of blue velvet. Headdress Of blue velvet and
diamonds. feathers and vail; ornaments
pearls and diamonds, Victoria and Albert Or
der. aud the Order Of Catherine Of Rnssia
The Princess Helena, train OF rich pink
silk; pettlcoat Of while tnlle over white Isilk,
trimmed with bows Of pink and white satin:
Headdress OF pink roses and white nlae,
feathers and val !; ornaments, emera1da And
diamonds. Victoria and Albert ordsF and the
Order Of St. Isabel
The Princess Louise, / dnilsr dreas, with
pearl ornaments.
Tho Princess Beatrice, dress Of white tullo
, 1866-04-14

IhH rAtfrrftcA| fRnrRSf nd hv hA
E,np of Prussia tn 4ha rpr3or. Ca,,nna rox-
.ocsiots,,, Th.,1,.. ~. -..,, ~,
P1,ss;a ~ ,hs nsaeant ss.,a;.. T., a,o - -
t,on.-r .+,..n.,t ~ .,,..,t....s -
ofthe honse II 11ohen,o,,.n % Nv 49, t,,st s ~ ~
G-rn,.n;,. f,orf.d.r,t,on .,,a ,r,t, - ~ .s,.
.b5,;tv ~ 4rs.t.d =. 1nrs, ~ 49,. ~ 90 ~ ~ -.
E,n.. Er.na' 'nntas ~ ~. .uees " tue
~ cs-,n.n - raaFss..,1.. -. s..,.1 =, - .mI "ay
sodorx ~ .rcrsa,.as ~ - r.sn,'f.a. 4 a'D.s w.
most fo-e,,n 1orsss .o.asa,s ~
fnor Aus4r5s a1d pra,e,s - ps. 49,
S,xonr H,nover wn1.rho.n p.do, ~
1vo I1cssoe p-nnsu,ol. ~, ~: l1eaf.1a
hnrcs N.se.n the fan- s.-on n,.h;a. ~
denbnr,-. N, ire c;t5r. of Fr,rl,o-t n.1
bur. Bremen and Iubec. and or Holste;n
and I.nenhorr ami ,n.,cr NJ o,har I'M
nuiisn nrincIna1,tiex the .or,ersta nonn,.
tjon unier sl,er1ance to the CrEnsn rnn f.d.
crs,,on amonn1mc m .a1ont so-t~.,o,r MI,
uons of ut;c,, tf,,-tacn ,n;,,ion. ~. -a,ra
sent,d br Austria thirteen nni1f1ons liz prn.s,.
n11he, other eicbteen mrl1;ons hy the smaller
Cc1n.n states co,1ect,r.1v
N.h,t con,t R,s,n,rt cn,,,x ,ro,,oos,- l.. ~
aetach thrsc e;ohteen ,,,,l,ons tro,,, ~ Co.
n1rn confede,a1;on nrob.h,v s,th . -s.1 =,
onner,nr:t,,-,n III ~ pns,;. =. ba has .,-s.5r
done ,s a.,n rae Ho,ste,n Toron1,rr-r ~
schl.sxip. Under The lava Of the t;crman;c
Confcaa,st.on. 4he CONTINGENT Of The sma]lcr
stotra In the event ri war npninst f,crm,nr
consists of about eoo, ,ooo soldiers. and fhat Of
Austria and Prussia, respectively, Of about
16O, COO and $50, 900 men, the population and
the ratio Of contInccnts being computed in
the respective relations Of these two pow
css TO the German Confede1acv upon the
basis Of their purely German population. This
ncounls for the discrepancy between these
figures and the actual amount Of the popula.
t1on and armies Of the respective Goyesn.
ments. Since Austria Is the preceding power
in The Confederation. Count Bisnsrk ia, Of
course. anxious to get rid of That body nato-
,-etber. md To mike bis roya, mater not anlv
Finp Of Prussia hnt Of Cermanv. ftb;s
monarch ,vrrn loral to f1a.lo,n 4f;s ,,,,-,o-
, 1866-04-14

over white satf1, tiimmed uleh bluo velvet
bows; band o< h&1e :1elFs$ % the head and
pearl ornaments.
/, The Duchess Of Nselborough,> TRAIN Of
'steh kresn RSsa d ssss tnsd wisAvhhe &hee.
trimu1edsFfth rich Brussels Lace. green tulle,
and sAttn ribbon pestcoAt Of x1ecn tulle
over kreeu flaee, With Brussels hee 1ouuce
and green tulle rostttes. Head deess, tiara Of
diAn,onds*3tA plane ornaments, diamonds.
The Counteas Of Cha1lemont, jupo OF Elch
re- ,: IN c1Tsa.izes slik, trimmed with 1nshss
l'ne old point dc venise. ornamsn cd With :
fringe Of silver medaIncns, a,d Hoped up
with ostrich \ lumcs; tnantean from the
shoulders, Il Keine, Of the richest white
me1e zutiqct, 5aJeF de sau,, lined with 1cyi-
na rnnls de, sode; md handsomely trimmed
with velvet OF the same color md silver cord !.
colsaee Trimmed " th berthe Of old poInt
de VeniEe- Headdress, parure Of diam m,nds,
ostrich plumes md tu}lc vatl.
Mrs. Washington Hilbert, . train of the
richest black gothic MORE, lined with whlta
tafetas, and trimmed with magnificent su,-
pure lace, beaded with garultuto Of white
pearl and gold ornaments, skirt OF white
gothic MORE, striped with black satin, and
handsomely trimmed WITH rucass OF while
and black satin; tho tunlc iestooued with
fcunces Of black lace Ornaments, pearls
and diamonds
aLs. Barring, dress of rich pink poult do
sole, trimmed with tlno dentefe poin. de
FIandre and blais Of pink crepe the under
skirt trimmed With ahan1soine ,unlc in dsn-
tei1e Of point dc Elanlrc. Headdress, plume.
lace lappets to correspond, and diamonds
necklace OF magnificent pearls and diamonds.
Miss Lydia Washington Hilbert, a train Of
rich white poult de sole, trimmed with
riches Of tulle d'Alencon. embroidered With
crystal and looped With bouquets OF tinted
hyacfnths. rettfccnt Of white D0ult de sole
, 1866-04-14
From H1ttsb1rEA to Fort Hen1oR-A
Remarkable voynEe-


A steamboat has just left ttta port for the
gold regions of Idnho and Montana, The dis
tance to Fort Benton, on the head Waters OF
the Missouri, Is about 1 600 miles. It will re-
quire fonr or five months to make the round
trip. The boat carries saw mill on board,
with which to cut her nre wood upon the
Upper Missouri. From Fort Randall, zoo
miles above St, Louis, there are no civilized
habHatons along the river. To protect re
boat from any hostile Indians. WHERE sne has
TO run for more than 100 miles, on nsSss r.
ca1I}ss c snall 1 swIyeI eun. Win plenty
and slugs, and small ar1nory, including ma5 :,
kets and rides. The boas IS loadsst III sar al
but mora especially iron nd nails. She sakss
tae tstf freight naa the Ehs.s essa 70
Helen,I % YirFtoja City, Deer Iod4e, Banoek
CIV. Hail Cats o. Fort Benton, the price Of
passaxe being t1so.
, 1866-04-14
TEE SOUTH BEND MURDER CASE.



Correspondence Of the Chicago Trlbune.1
,':Soura BEND, Ind, Aprl. 10. 1850.
Thomas Boucher, Indicted by the Circnit
Court in this county for the murder Of Alex
nnder Landrum, On the third OF September
last, WAS found guilty of manslaughter by The
jury, who returned their verdict late last
evening. This morning. the prisoner received
his sentence. He will be Imprisoned In the
Northern Penltcutiary, ut Michigan City, for
two years. II WIS developed on the trial, in
addition to the circumstances already for
wardcd to the TRIBUNE, that there was no
previous malice On the part of the prisoner
townrd the deceased that they had had
somewhere In the neighborhood Of from sir to
dozen drinks all around previous to the
quarrel, and that after the stabbing, the
prisoner went for water to wash the face or
the dying man, and then went to the College
for medical assistance. distance Of about two
miles. The prosecution was conducted BIZ
statea Attorney a. Gu1nee, Esq.,, Of valpa-
ralso, assisted in the argument BY Alderman
L. l. Bond of your city. james Davis, Esd,
of South Bend, was nlso associated with them
in the conduct Of the case for the p1osscu-
tiOp.
, 1866-04-14

RsSed For = population tsu timA greater.
-Ang attempt BY New York papee to1 ssp,rr
10 that completeness attained by the Chjcaen
TRIBUNE, not only asa sensational nevspa-
per, but rs commercial and local 1ou.nsl
would require m enlargement to at least
twice their present size and price. UnIl
that time We think sound journalists eene,-
ally will rank them inferior to the Chicago
press, In view Of thess facts. 1t ls natural
that ne At least should smile at the pleasant
eecknsyism Of the following opinions Of Nj.
Parton:.
.Dnt, s,nre al, they ftbe New York raper<, A.,
sce most p. N ~ newersoet oc.s suhlecs 70 the
uhce. Not merely th1t IN this WY ttc;r cou,sntx
nse eon'Euntea1ea lc the whole people The r1a1d
eSisnE sass n.'Gn In
% jouruas % In the Tpitcd Slate. / 10 h. nerYer,~d
ltef 81 daily eope* lor MI editose % follow, Tne
pe,s a.tir nes .7,oy tor 70 ns esryns On q com
can on'- be fup!ute ed in the htge<t c1its New
ansk Il arst IN tae aeid f has the Of quser
the Jous1aalarts-of that city 10 teach tne 3aus.
nanf;s Of The Tn1ed States theif vocation.
j. this fact which tnvefts she Dice of New Yorx
VIII sneh Importance, md uakrs it 10 mell worth
fifteen years ago I'll this VAS true, bui that
is long time for man who writes so well
as Mr.. Parton TO -linprr behind IN. s~e. We
can assure him that Of the six Icad,pc cities
of the country. cye1r one sends MS erchancas.
In which we usc the scissors quite as much as
IN those of New York. Mr. Parton undertakes
the influence OF the editorial. for rrasons
which do not apply to the whole press Of the
country
He says H4hr nrcs3,rc of tho ad,tor,., IN
MC,:sst,1 eo''o..A' 10
mar S,,,r s- 49,. 80. e.sa,t"n inahs ~
49, ,n,,sc .sI-s 49, -. w Aos ] uuen laaoencs
t,,e norcr ord s,,.sess -. 49,. ~
wholly and ahso]utelr ,,f,,on fts sncrese ~ ~
tinr and it's skIl1 in c1hihit3ng ,he ncus :,
While the neua f1nct;on 10 corfaeso5,r tn
min one, Tint of ed,tor;a, ~ tbs r,rht :,,sS
ard Ia of IA mora ;nnnnr+a anna .hon ~. .e d..
ton comedies We have snhs,.nt;., azf,aaa.
from all ,,xrts of the corntrr ~ a ,s,.-.atas
which we are not at lihertr A. n,h1;s,s ~
c,editInp thc rd;tor3,, co,rmns r. +G,s ~
nal with yery 1esnonsibIe nnd
important influence oyer The nuh-
lie mind. Every other honest rons,stent
Independent and ably conducted Iournal IN
the country doubtless has much Of the sam,
evidence. Yet what Mr.. Partau save |. ttue
of the Herald. The difference Ia thst the
Herald never pufs into m editorial anvth,n.
bu, opinions. and those Of tbe mos, care,rss
and superficial character: and what 1ho writer
does not put into It the reader cannot ret OUT
OF It. No facts, no arguments, nothing that
has any tendency 10 influence the mind of a
thinking man. but the mere ftoth and foam,
that expresses the ofI.hand street opinion of
the ieuorant, empty Us the wind and changing
- offan