davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

NOTICE-7BE SUCCESS URS UF TAG LArg On H. H.
~ Sterwooc hav seosred nj their Once regular
dslcc Of VII
practice IN the tratmsrt Chronic Diseases
epsed his y. and oontnue hs medosl
h
trum " 20 2UeveE Pm v. a. aHEaxJpD suooes' ,rs
No. in2 Chamber s.rsNt New Yopk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

NJ ROBERT nORkiS THs ANCIENT BARD or TuB
AZ ninth war; has the honor that hs Give
Bload~ay Tuesdsy evening April 3D. be
will DO asssed BY several we'll known Tickets
cents tn be had 1t the door and the stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

GALE OF NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL8OAD NOR tGA Al
- Benda-Tns Undersigned having made vsnoes on 81 90
dollars namtd boads will to the
est bdder for cash. and wl the
chase OF ha whoe or any porios OF hen heir oos
tr ct u.Mths 7th Of April ats O'Clock r. NJ oh
the bids wbe opened Tbee bonds 900 sIx
payable in ~ ss.r, per cent int payable
and secured BY mortgage all the property Company
to John P,mer Joeph walho n Urah Smith, Trustees
Of Bond and Mortgage with
relating thereto may DO obtained at ofhoe.
n X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

'NAbkRN ACLe.--GRAkD FAREWELL CON ;BKr -
bot1 stat previous to his departure pdo siEnpr
!esS VIII DO assisted BY ssnora sar,s hi prua
Ss. ..tr1n leader sg.or sAr sghor Boz th
nass tho Carnival Il Dsr to b ksd at hS
Auno stores Hees and At tho Doors cpsn con
eert 70 commerce O'Clock presielv Programme susil
os Notice The concert viii siivy take Tuesday
ovonit 40 the tho following dnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS RgvswED every DAY

FOUND
NNNVNSNNNNNNNNNNr~0ONN~NyN
EHOUND-ON TIE SOUND s8ORE Opposite syria
town. L. bse Of Cotton The can have the "a ma
by proving property and paying charges to JIM ARTGUP
6miththtown, March ~. i8ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

ENOR SeLE-A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. Situated
In Broadway, Thoroughly established doing good Ia
ness STOCK fatures &o In the Perfect order All par
cnas may be learned by application letter No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
OALAEOkANl


oA ~. "a OF, UNITED
s y r s on s 18Th al AH With s
amp. time deliver tho mails and passengers Or tho RoSs
Ps .ss' 70 Sh es:i IN state $50
De- De- 49, lower lowe, ; srw. Ssa G,,io ms s
-: .s' sss; vi,
s4s BRITISH
City about the 10Th Of April
s Ss,'i f1.s:,::.. s sss sssSS ,S
An viii accompany .or p..s
h.. double S.d sss. Is cw
M e Wv, nS .s ;r cabin and
EtRcA,IroRHIA, VIA 1ExAs.ErsE TsIsD DIVISION
aition worths irem antonio ~
esy.d IN ss'ins By the late Storm on Ia sssy April
HUUGB Js. Pie.,dens pro ten 20 Broad ct up STAIRS
nearly BE- be- ,s LEADING will y, f.s hv,S
most ds.r, %sd' Of to rssnses wishing 70
expense Of other routs For ing
sI should mao sGsTs at s %
'CpErsnnosr ASSOCIATION. yos GALI.os,Is "a
celebrated Co. JacA aya tbsvips been detained Of
IN fs f. T.. MEL new i S aPi
Eat river members taken ipmodiAte cstion
SIDE the President at the Minerva 10 43 3rsad~ay
where whole be ~ B-The Doahors
qused to meet this Mondayj ovepinGst mek without
fail at the Rooms. ISAAC BRDHkR, President.
f>ALiFORnIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A8OUT
California and DESTROYS their with
thar would do we'll TO cali ~ Ersdv Nos No and 2W
Broadway where BY of rcnt mprovomsps and add
ops faithful konssos nay Be OBJ
tanned ct the shortest netos.
vJN0 CALifORSIAN8-xiSdA AN RxeEsIsNCE OF Is
L. years. the susorioor ccn1d nty offers his In pre-
pairing In suitable pashageA Isthmus
the longer Gne All ArtiolsA warranted heep Printed e-
mates for amp nun Der Of pesaops furDhsA gratn,ouy
a KEMP. u6 Wal street.. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

A. 'nG APR! the Performance to oonmsocs wi,h ssrs
M 18th SLOPE Mr. Blu; Belmont Mr. ReysoIds rnn
sL0PA-s rnnnPS nhs Trainer Mss Kobsrts After wSioS
Lesson NJ AND CO9s AGAfN-Return Strons " .iM.
Gu. kicanrs z.Phsn.S sopilns w. coco as
Major Tucker M 'via Betsy 1ucher Misc Phillips To Coz
nrs rueRsr nrs AN B0"E -4donis Nj. Nary GanSss:
e!uds Win the cHs.. "i.D.. Ar 1evne IscuIspus NJ
Vtpvs, Mas Ph&lawj "on; Terpsichore Miss
Clark; Cupid Nickh -iee X circle So oon
DocIs sDen at7-Cuftais Win. ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
AUOrlONa.

III .rSt = WILLARD AUCTI lNBuR- u RNfr0
!. Wizard vi ktve hts personal stssuuon 20
ses Iantur a. The families u ,skinx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

CTA1LN ISLAND rRRRRs-LEAvE NEW YOsK AT Q.
- ~ q and O'Clock Hnsw vancsrtsns Landing ~ ~
I o, l. 3spd o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

NJ DENfeTERS Last ENTERTAINMENT Ar TIVE
W bernaole Will be given ednssday evening" April nh
On which occasion 10 will sing his favore fndar
"a nn @pron;S John ADss,son my Lonely aud Wifi
Lament OF the Ish Fmgrant "Desth Of warren .B ind
10Y Emerald Isle I'm alone all slcns" 'TsG yer aud
CoAh about We "Dunoan Oay and hid popular oautstA
The Nay Queen In three parts Tickets % oena To DOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

ITO ki>TGk6-R HOB h Co. WOULD CALL TdE At
teLtion Of Printers their Patent In Self feeding
Gard rressee Of which Be in operation
ware roon X HOE L co. Pros Sasers 10,
IS Geld streat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

Two GRAND SACRED CONCERTS, ON THURSDAY
Il the 9th. aid satur the 7h April Ia
befpeoe BY All the members Of tho italian Opera
der the direction OF Max Martt2et. Tickets 6Oc each
ITO BROADwAY.-eX8IBITlON or OIL PAINPINoa
BY old masters TIN the Goth Of April Open from 10 e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
800 600 a HSE ot s.s. S Ss IA rirboa;

xsas9. cvs .s. Ss oswrI
murUIr eumate from ~ TO so years standing rave
Also old fever aud mercuris and hard swell
IL has been know fA swing i'm
relief In all spssmodc affc darrhoA and Of
10 10 the hnimcnt used by tbs sitstns Grin
Irvinss Cosars Janswsys t.rrse Ludlows asss Lor
iards Lipgst, Sohs He 6o TO- TO
with thousands OF other astounding reference
oepot 80 Pearl street Tats~sr Broad the Harlem
Railroad Offices Heating Co. Boston; Of the druggists
and dders generally 90 coats 81 dsaen Sla gross
~ gro.s ~ S36 g,ots
nR. JOHNSON 10 DUANs sTREgT-aO W ELL KNOWN
- the Of delicate dueaseo The Dooors reputa
for skill these halt cured that have excited for
Constituuoost weatIess brought by
habit aectushy cured Recent cured in four days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

IL OOtlNG- GOoDwIN5 PATkk CE MkNT saEATHING
for roofs Chez light and durable; price An censs psr
foot ad on rough boa,dc 3k TO laid tin,
{. F.iersnees-A B.fOrd ig Fuscn in Do Case IS
West tt Alderman Feus 32 Greenwcn q EIy IlU front
s,;J ~ smith Co. $40 Spring ST. De Forrest IOi Nor n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

NR HOVER BOsrwICK. LE1.UkESON DISEASE or
~ the Geuito Urinary Urgsns-author Of Complete Prsc
the Nature and Treatment OF veneeAl Dsss
structure and ads-asc private oatore Qaart spesdd
pts 70 edition Extract from the Boton Medoal lad sdrsoL
he said fesrss'yso 10 ia Rcords 40
family Of aud far
thing Kind pubisfed Ia this Price $40
author II wsrk Smral Eissions Impoteucy &c. caused
by scntsry Vice. Sc ond Edition ~ plates Price ST. For sale
PuSsers Stineer Townsstd, IA Broadway and By
IA Aufh BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

I iTaO0RAtHY-f PALMER Co, ARTISTS AND
~ LithsrsPters moved from Is
oppoete fhe erd ufice Lhogrsphio Drawings and
exetu'ed the finest style and low prices taken
houe Snip Steamboat no Lotter P,es PRINT
ing Of W d .scrip, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

A GENUINE BATH CHAIR TO BE DISPOSED OF 20
"A such as have lost the Of their g. nva no
qurpp gentle exercise truly invauae but ttl,
t. wanted to push behind the inside guide
The above wA imported BY gent. bAca.
Of rain To be sold for Inquire Mr. Norr CHS 81
oelock $500 - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

hOUoH AUCrJ0NsEk WILL Dc sOBD A PUs
o. on wedss.day 4h Ap H. Ssw York
Also sunbsr Of Hasses BY ssaosse Csusasuxs At
- cNok. JON N. @ ATeI Ct .. prnpreeov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

=, hpss r. xn, wt % 'ssd lul dsA Tx oS4UG if
or. Bundsr. a'. aitsr which: arss time FeRrY wINxS
Hor IN aed koom Mr. robias Num- Mr. Bur,oa:
NJ .sSsrn wosfsnsutt MT Jrdau Leutessnt Fsasy
ueo; IT ~ pkss Mr. fhrisfian; Mrs Hstta. urs Vsr
nes 70 COL oiude With Nix AND MRS AGA r,chsA W
s nsSaun Johnston, B,nqao Mr R.ym,nd Dun
nj "a Ha'cen. Mr. War Lady Vanbsth vr
~ ssch Hn Vernon Ores rus And soa
se@V sroe Da OooS open stI; curtain ,ises n ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

NsAPE VINES OF A CLEAN, THsIPIY 0aowTu PaOM
~ unto year. old At Si2 SIS and $50 poe huadred
". bROwk5 Florist, 2ist g., between 9Th nd 9TH av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

CEMiNAL wrA6NEss ~ .PursNCs &C Or R.LPgs
- prsoi cal Pvss Tsa,is- ,pN 81 t,o oaiy tue
reifnn ana oIrs WIN spes mode ~ v 40 10 fAteh
ul g"tj 9th ca uon, pp. pre- 81. Ma be had the
suSh' T. 20 oteeh"ic" etr es or By post mailed free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

Two 1HE MGvBERS OF THE NEW YORK FIRE DE-
psfnont-Tne attention Of the Members the New York
Fire particularly called 70 petition which
opy Of the petition has been placed in tho
Of the be his company
,iru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

ITO CALifORSIAN8-wirdA AN AxeEsIsNCg OF Is
L. the suttorionr pre-
pairing Ia suitable Isthmus
the longer All Ar,ioleN hep Printed esti
mates for Of pesaops FURNISHES gratnouly
A KEMP, us Wal street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

ID aohMovN ,OSiISUEs I'd BE CONSULTED vOS.
nno, "a'p or private diseases Giee,s. stricur
's uosr 81" srupt,oas he where fs keoes
Few days Nervous aai organic debility hs
~ ~ es We hs L'nasn digioma 10 ms odiss. hsx w,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
OUR THANKS.

We take this occasion to DO what, but for sickness
We would have done last week-that s,to return our
thanks to the democratic County Convention for the
complimentary resolutions which they were pleased
TO adopt In rcerenceto our paper. Cheered by such
aaatiering appreciation Of our humble hbora, we
sAa continue to battle for the good old course-the
support Of democratic men and measures--wth in.
creased zeal and energy. We would respectfully
hint tosar friends that the reasscmblng ofthe coun
" conversion On Saturday next viii afford them a
iine opportunity Of assisting Us in extending the cir
cuatlon Of paper which, as we have said on a.
nOher oceason, Is not hall 50 large ia this and the
asioinng countl~. us il should be. Support your
cpaygaper, slloul be the MAXIM MS il IL the duty
oievery true democnl.
Dur Trunks ara alsSlne and are cordially rendered
eoot coelnPcrares Of the Press, who have 20 kindly
and iaiieringly noticed ,bc recent improvement in
our pspeF-parcularly in She typograpl ard in tho
arrangement Of the reading Ra,lcr. The Editor dis.
claims all merit on this soon. The improvement,
. atiibnable entirely to the Publisher, Who Geels
Just PRIDE in presenting % our readers paper
worthy Of them and Of the cause in Which We are in.
gagged.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

o. latlg sao-asa1 ihai divide he ESQ parties ia
1 Ho e. Nhisb be- chanPsj-lhs E5itof Or lie
I Cuuillle7 A change 10 the one Or thr Other tlers
certainly haa bsen end Fsleaye Il Tor them 90 answer
+ he sassiiaa.
i TIE Wtig ayz We Devoted ahalf column 90 he
+ misrepresentation Of Mr. Ha1a'--ilai onr whole
article ais tissue d fabrication which Che) eau
toasshe people to disregard This is pretty strong
language and will require strong proOflo sustain IL
SO far from misTspressniing Mr. Harris or drawing
upon our fancy Tor "a tissue Of fabdeaiions re sta
ted nothing bu, hsis, which can be proved b} hun
dre Of slnesses-by all who have had an opportuni.
y Of hearing Mr. Harris political speeches since
1899 IN that year. il we mistake not, he made Ms
fsi political effort 10 this place TWAS in reply to
Jsseph Loake, and The bank question was the
subject Of discussion. Mr.. Harris warmly and de-
edsdly advocated both the constitutionality and ex
Pedieney ola national bank. In 1870, he went for
"rPPeeance and Tyler too without "a why or a
wherefore" What particular principles he adyoca-
Ted during that memorable, and to the wing party dis
graceful presidential canvass, we do not recoect-
we have said, and we think it is true, that like The
other hard-eider orators Of the day. he echewed the
discussion Of principles altogether but il Is well
known that he was then, as he has. ever BEEN whe
and "a quarter over Afterwards, the distribution
Of the proceeds Of the sales Of the pablo lands
was his hobby No man in the State advocated that
Measure with more zeal than William l.. Hairs.
did. In 1874, tits known that he was one Of the
leading champions Of Henry Clay in this part Of
mississippi, supporting him in all his isyotite meas
ures, while Col George II. Young, who we are in
formed is to be one Of the candidates Of the wing
party Of the county for the Legislature, as decidedly
opposed Mr.. Clay
fMr. Harris did not directly oppose the acquisi-
ton OF Texas, he did what was equivalent to it; he
warmly supported Mr.. Clay who was known 10 be
opposed to the acquisition, and in his devotion TO that
Statesman, he was, as we said willing to surrender
Texas II he did not openly advocate Tariff for
protection, he advocated the election Of the father Of
the protective system.
Mr.. Harris may, and no doubt will do himse JUS
iice during this canvass, but il he denies that he has
always been wing, always advocated the leading
measures and men ofthe wing party ahdopposed those
oEthe democratic party, he will most certainly ms
represent the opinions which he has formerly held
and publicly proclaimed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
COL. DAVIS ADDRESS.

We publish on our first page, to-day, the address. d
Coz Reuben Davis to the voters Of the 9nd Congress.
sOnSl district from which ii will be seen he with.
draws from the canvass. This course was expeetea
here BY all the friends of Col Davis. They would
have supported him warmly had no been the rerua,
nominee Of the democratic party; but coming before
public as he did, an independent candidate, the,
could not but view with regret and disapprobatior
the position in which he had placed himself. Hi
Rithdrawalis honorable to himself and viii be just
appreciated BY the democracy Of the district. IL
gives the whirs some hard knockg in his aAi,sss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

esq claims. and ilat iL. vots q lhe clHvenlca b,
the rcTy best iesi CO iLs Strength ard a1aaisr-.-
81 aspiTan's q be So called leaders % Ire nsrt-
q members, have each 8 5iHFfe vote. ana hsT,
no advantage wlaicrsr ever other members
Conventions are flrned on republican princisls.
and ia as uaTcasonahie and nensensieal to say
ihei q nominee is nol lie choi5e Of bis party, a.
q Is Nat law Psssed IS congress or the Len
laiures has been toists1 ami forced UPON the s.,
PIE contrary % their giIl and pleasure.
But note the difference between these. and *.
secret dafk and midnishi' vhig csucuses. O.,
70 use mors taking term the sprivage cOusul,a
ions. which are held in lAe back rooms Of store,
and oflees'wilh closed doors. IA them. uarfs
leaders rule with shso.aie sway. They can thus
monopoilze all ihs Offices. or chances lor ofice
Ter their iagoriIes ara waen they have conn.
Passen Their ends in secre:, lhsy proceeti 10 re-.
"ara the lucky fellows openly.
These men are called Tic peoples candi.
oates because foysooih the people never know
no" 'heY became such, and never iate the troy
~ IIe 20 iihd on. They are not nomnatedl oh mol
NJ" .he wings cschew that ahomiusbe word
nominated No Jew turns up his n6se nj sNs
scent oil bacon with more hearty twleh II dis
gust No Catholic regards wilha h3lier horror.
s>Te'usa to kiss tic Popcs iue.ihaa Is rnaniles,el
" wings atthe mention Of tic word. "nopliaaled
no has moi witnessed during The past fortairb,
Their desperate tricksiering. heir logrollins and
caucu, sing to select candidates for ibe Iserisla
turef " no has not heard ofthe committee semitic
MaVerly 10 wait on fayorits n whig leader,7
Whc has seentheir unusual gatherings at unusus,
times and IN unusual places ami been alta lo.,
20 account for their objects. Yet what do tb-
"deai ccuaiTy peoples TO protect whose rights
from The Vaccinations Of town politicians. the
wings have hypocriticaily manifested such an AZ.
Gent soiicitrde, what do they know Of all thess
sy tricks, and cunning mannWvresl Nothing
nor i i important they should know whom whig
gerry is involved.
Such caocuses are downright. humhugs. ant
are held AM intended to subsprye the purposes q,
designing low.' There are the iaqai.t,cpal
proceedings which supply tie place oil Cum
vendons among ahigs-and which il seriously
and publicly proposed and nsiste, on that Dem.
ocrais should adopt. What mn insult to the hon.
est PLATA dealing De.noeracy7
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
Foi the Columbus Democrat.
CONVENTIONS VS. CAUCUSEs.
ny 1,posnpufAc
ny ERosoPMIA

The Convention system adopted by the Demo.
cratic party, has furnished the wings with ammu.
milton for their pop guns, for several years past.
They have, IN every canvass, within that time
increasingly harped upon, and bitterly denounced,
the pretended abuses, dangers and tyranny o.
that system, and haze partially succeeded in du,
ping few Of the more credulous, and in preiudi.
eng the minds olmany against il.
A very slight examination Of the objections
thus urged, will suffice 10 show, that they are 1t,
terly futile, and are ycrtabe and Legitimate of.
springs Of that nest Of humbugs from which the
wings have derived so much Of their electioneer.
ing capital, and to which they are Indebted for
their name, their schemes, their principles, and
finally their success. They have adopted the
maxim, that il sjus,fable to gull the people fol
their o,ea good and they omit no opportunity 10
put il into execution.
Conventions, they say,are called and managed
by few party leaders,who nominate whom thew
piease,dlsrega entirely the tights anfclaims
Of otheG however superior and how deserving
soave7 ne Spsuccesslll.aspirants may il, and
that those leaders, thus indirectly appoint men
70 Office, despite the wishes and preferences d
the party.
How absurd, flinsy. aid ridiculous, are such
assertionsl How apparen, the sophis,ry It
must be so even to themselves. But that matters
not The design Is 10 catch votes, fairly ,fthey
can, unfairly ifthe can. "Wbiggery, right or
WRONG, thick or thin, in power or out Of power,
but more particularly when iu) whiggery for.
ever" seems I, be their motto
They do not seem toraheci, that conventions
are called for,he very purpose Of determining
who are the strongest men; who haxe ia hirl'.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04


uT The following letter from Senator Seward Of
New York, speaks for itself Let Southern demo.
erats read and ponder il we'll
j AUBURN, July Is, ls49.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter inviting me to par.
tcipaic in the celebration oflhe recent anniver.
sary Of Independence, by the Wings citizens oil
Philadelphia, was received when | was so
intensity engaged in professional duties at
CanandaigGa, as 10 prevent me from rem
dering seasonabe acknowledgement. can.
not now perform that deferred duty without
expressing my conviction ofthe truthtullness and
Justice Of the views Of the responsibilities Of
the Wing party, which you have eahb ted.
Experiences has shown, that the couusels Of
that party lead to domestic prosperity, while they
are irnbued with national moderation and mag.
nanimity. But there is now opening field Of
political action, hitherto UNEMPLOYED by partesand
measurably untrodden BY statesmen. The ine.
yitable conflict between Human Slavery and the
Democratic principle Of Free Government, long
depressed, has broken forth at last. The policy
Establishing Slavery in the Federal District, and
ofprohibiii0g il in the Federal Territories, has
excited debate which pervades The Union. and
dstur6s and tends to dsorganize all existing par.
ties and combinations. incorporate, zeal on eth.
er side Of the debate, threatened the subversion
OF the Government and the dissolution OF the I'm.
ion itself.
All enlightened, sagacious and candid men,
see that the period has arrived, when slavery
ought not to DO defended, and cannot be projected
" tue power OF influence If The Federal t'ovctn,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04
Calnpai gn Democrat.

We propose 10 receive new subscribers and fur
llsh them with our paper until the returns Of the fall
elections n The State are published upon ihe follow
ing terms
foR sIsGtE cory IS
Six coFIEs a so
Ten cores: s 90
TO be paidinyariably in advance
Ihe approaching canvass will doubtless he an ex.
citing ana animated one We shall enter upon Il
With oil The zeal and energy We possess and we wish
g have IS many readers As ssibe Ia this contest
syefi democrat who true 10 the cause must do his
ddsy--his s0Aols duty Clubs can be furnished with
any number ofihe Democrat, they may order and
IAy foi we cniv require TINT they send in their or
osls 4 an eais dav We think We can promise
that they will get The worth Of their money.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

~ The Washington Union publishes long and
very able letter from Gen Cass, which we designed
laying before our readers this week. but the length OF
Col. Davis Address compelled us to postpone it.
In this letter. Gen. Cass reues the many misrepre-
sentatons which have been wantony thrown GU,
against him lie remains firm in his opposition to
the Wilmot Proyiso, and true TO the nonnteryenton
principle assumed in his Nicholson letter. lie inti
mites that he will have an opportunity at the next
session of Congress to express his sentiments more
fully on the question Of slavery in the territories
Should he be directly instructed by the Legislature
Of Michigan to support the Wlmot proyso, he win
doubtless resign his seat in the Senate. We shall
endeaso to publish his admirable letter to the Edi-
tors Of the Union, next week
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-04

l' The Aberdeen Independent, week before last,
said that Mr. Clayton voted for the Wmotproviso
in order to Kill the Three Million Bill That is a
poor excuse But admitting it to be true and giving
II all the force that the Independent would attribute
to i, will that paper inform rs whatexcusc Mr., Clay.
ton had iorivong for the Proviso second time, when
II was attempted in the Senate to oist that obnoxious
condition on the Mexican Treaty The truth is as
we have stated-and almost every man, woman and
child in the city Of Washington knows it--iour OF
Gen. Taylor's Cabinet, Mcssrs. Clayton, Meredith
Ewing AMI Collamer, are free-soilels. and the two
latter are abotonists, and The Independent Editor
could not by forty columns Of special pleading and
ingenio Gus sophstry shake the truth out Of it. Tie
administration, so far as The South il concerned. is
in the Lands OF the philistines--o the Free Sellers
and abolit'onists Gen Taylor though south.
ern man and slave holder, is as completely under
the control Of his Cabinet as ever the Dogo Of We
nice was under thai Of the fearful council of Ten.