davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS

Bwuuid inform an persons who entitled under the
laescn 81 Con gress Bounty Lads thai will attend 70
iOcannf their Warrants either In Illinois Mssoan or
Iowa Being a partner OF long established land agency
In Quincy Illinois where much valuable infcrmsuOn has
beer acquired respecting Western lands, confident
thai we have II In power 10 locsts Warrants stvan
sAgeOasy for all persons who shall give sc their business
Apply either 70 L. kIN0MAN Quincy Illinois 10 the
subscriber JOHN flLLS0h, ls2 Broadway,
ss lmDSWs New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
EOR SALE.-A beautiful Country Sea

EvOR SALE.-A beautiful country scat
with about two acres OF Land At Tsrryiowp, within
fev minutes walk OF the Hudson River Railroad Depot
Ybe House entirely new twosorys and built OF lne Des
materials These premises command beauuin view OF
ths Hudsop River and The surrounding vsge, or rom 70
no acres OF Land for building ate, with spendlo view
Of The Hudson River will be disposed Of which cannot Dc
srpsssed on the Banks OF the Hudson For further par
ucuIsTs INQUIRE Of C. d. REVERE, News Agent, near
tbe Depoi or of WIN IT, SEE, on the premisei N.Y. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
1NDOLES, SOLAR AND FLUID

NLAMPS-GrandO with new and beautiful flow.
cred drop. Call and them Also. new styles OF III Al
Tampa with variety Of Solar and Fluid Lamps, OF al
sizes and patterns c. A. BALDWIN SCI Bowery, door
below walker. all wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

TUION MUTUAL INSURANCE
u CoMPAEY-On So WAl-st. opposit, Hsao,r'
,t-Cspv. and Assets. s600,O0O. Ins1Isnees % hsfs@
Inland Navigation AID FIRE Rsfs
TRUsTEgs. -, s,,...a
Moses TAYLOR Peter V King, James " q
y 8 Lsthrop, Symington, '" h-nni
Horace ClsHin, II L Routh, Sidney Ofese,
John p Eesmilh Lewis 3. Loeer J. e. yoonseoa
Paul Bpohord. II. Nunsell, Il. DfknsgA
Chss c. Hatch, Valentine Kirby, Eugene U1uIo.
n "a BrighAu Andrew V Stout, A O 7bOmps0a
r.. T. H. 0iDsOn, y. K. Collins Henry Hon
T. J. Anderson, PA HagOus, David 3 Tsrse'
ID BabcOck, Lambert SQydam, X. A. h0O.,s~F
N n Wolfe r. r. Grayes, John gsn ~
James ID Fsh, CT Dsmbmann, w. kstsLe
y 0el,trb, ~ Liyio1slon Enas g. Brosa
p,ca.,S esn r n Rro-Sr Gsorrs Darn
JoHN FALcOEER, Pfs'idsni
JoHH Q. TAPPAs, VicePfesideaI.
FERDIEAsD BTAGG. Secretary. ,,,A.t -
n B. Particular stteation 10 called 70 ne ...'~..lS
Company continues 70 Insure BuildlDth hesI,sR
HouIehold Furniture, Vessels 10 Port, lie, assT -
damsgs by FIRE, znd divide the ptohLs on MS eis"
ness The "a on tho Marine premiums
az9lwk3gTuThkF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
TNOR SALE CHEAP, or will be ox-

changed for City properly or Stocks two beau1ntl ana
kghlv cultivated RaTIns situated the north shore OF
long Island about 40 miles from the cyone Of rs acres,
one OF rs acres both adjacent the water, with excellent
sscoes ifopI the city large proportion OF the purchase
money NAV remain Of years on bond and mort
rase; will be- sold separately Apply soon 70 HENRY j.
EdtJbDER Attorney Al Law, 80 WGl-st NIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
0oR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ElNOIN Ddbt5 Wv :. ,-.,- = -.
~ EARMpesr Elzabethtcwn, n. j., consisting OF about
% 80 IN good land 81 under cultivation Jnere 10
1s,ge peach orchard full bearing snd an a0undsuee OF
sne tess The house Ia conveniently arranged en1 the
~ hp6lngs are ,nbstsnliA and 10 perfect order fhere
eider mill lately built Of The best materials ana an uo-
filling well OF excellent wafer. -, III. ~
The property will be sold low and on sccomnodanog
terms or exchap ged for city lot soon applied i1I Eo
tern, and other particulars inquire Of A. BERNARO ~
9ecnnd Az cornef Eighth-sl myo In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

BURNT GOODS.-For sale, large lot
40 OF burnt Blankets various sikes and qualities Also,
Prints ed unbeached Muslins mems and boys
Summer Wear printed Lawns. Jaconets Muslins &c Al
low prices by VIM MATHEWS so Csihsrine-st my5 SI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
lJALE BOARDING SCHOOL =

HA Wrtou Conn Whilst The advantages OF this tnsu-
on are great the terms rsssjnaDs forty pupils are
,csivet And Eve ara now required TO make he number
rov,nleta Please ObtAin Circulars OF VI NEWAAH
! o5 srosdwav or OF s g. sTURGES, Isl Chshs 81 n.
Y Persons leaving their address Will receive cal rom
~ $4,000 isg 9wsI ABEL WHlPLOCk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
FOR SALE g. TO LET.

NOR SALE-Summer Resiuencc'-A
very pretty convenient and retired dwelling bssuu-
fuv siIuaied win 6ne river view, GEAR the
,,o, Land snfcient 10 keep COW Tor ths ses,on can
- s.d with "a Possession Immediately. For particulars
nqusts a. L. NJ THOMAS, Tsrry.own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
NOR SATE-A small House and six

ANUH SALIVA emhII hUuso dHU SIA
III scres OF Land on the Hadson River Railroad, Two
miles below GarrisOns and three below West foln The
Boose "a BY Is feet two stories high, and basement
contains seven rooms and IL Ia good repair fhce 5000,
hafo which can remain mortgage for Term OF years
Enquire Of David Curry the premises or ~ !et.er 70
VIM. H. DEFINING,
.Z2ue Fshkill Landing, Duchess County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

nEFICES TO LET.-A fine suit of Of
O,hees near Wan Ct suitable FOR Steamship or Rail-
road Company, or large shipping House; Aso, two
pleasant single oees Address l.. L. Box l,aeo Feet
Oflce1 ais Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS,
I'D srooEheld COME Robbins, Principal. Number
limited 10 s. 10 years Of Circulars sni o1n
Information afforded gratis O. z, h. WlLCOAS L. !.
School Agency 29S Broadway 40 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

ENO LET-With steam power, q por-
1 ton cfthe Bssemeut q The friocne Builaiags Ap-
ply TO r. N sfREBEIGH. Pnbncsnoa OHee Of ms Tri-
Snpa AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

GTORE.-To let in Chambers ST., near
SwesLst Apply tOvAs BRUNr l. VARIOUS 80
ChsmbsfssL az lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

OFFICE TO LET.-A room in the Sd
bsory Of the baildug iSg NsssansI facing the PART
with fouT windows In 'front.' very pleasant and pebhc
eprucesl AL u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY JANUARY 2, 1851

accompanied him to the boat, and babe him fare
well with much show Of feeling. Just before the
vessel put off, close carriage drove down to the
wharf, and the venerable Mr. Mcdonald came on
board to take his misguided youns friend by the
hand, and bid him farewell. This affected Her
bert more than anything, and when he parted
from the kind old man, his voice ALTERED and his
eyes filed with tears. When Mr.. Mcdonald re-
turned to the carriage, he found the silken cur
tain Withdrawn from the window, and leaning
back against the cushions sobbing convulsively,
was the dear child Of his heart, Margaret Neale
The good pastor laid his hand ienderly upon
hers, but said nothing. They drove little way
down the river, and then pause for, with a
burst Of martial music, and With Manners flying,
the boats started On the foremost, clad in the
light-blue uniform Of the common soldier, and
with his blanket wrapped about him. stood, lean
ing against the pilOt-houss, . sprightly young
man, scarcely beyond boyhcod, with face singu-
larly handsome, but saddened and gloomy. This
was Herbert Moore, the ardent ssp'vint for mill.
tary glory. Poor SoyI
He now watched the carriage Of Mr. Neale
with an indefnable interest, strange, sad yearn-
ing-for he did not know that 1t held Margaret
He could not see the mournful face at the win
dow-those streaming eyes looking their last love
upon him-those quivering lips murmurng bro
kenly his name, only his name.
But the last shouts died away on the shore
rapidly and proudly those noble steamers swep,
down the river-the sound OF the music came
more and more faintly-the smoke-wrelths rose
smaller and lighter--the banners cleaned in the
far distance and disappeared.
On the morning Of the embarkation, the Cap.
taih of tie compan, iasS Mich Herbert Moore
had enlisted received letter, enclosing check
for one thousand dollars, which ran thus;
@DEAR CAPT ELLrsToN am directed by near
friend of Herbert Moore, private in your com.
pany, and young gentleman with whom, believe
you are acquainted, to place in your hands the
enclosed sum, for his benefit. This is 10 be used
in any emergency-in sickness, or privation-or
in case of his DEATH to defray the expenses of re-
storing his body TO his frisnds. But, under al
circumstances, the fact of the money having been
placed in your hands Is to be carefully concealed
from the young man. Let him suppose that al
extraordinary aid comes from his captain and
friend
Believing that you viii readily pardon any
trouble which this commission may give you,
remain yours, truly, Husu McDosaLD!"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

birch trees by the wall, and two little, brown
locked, erry-faced girls were making wreaths Of
the dandelions and grasses which grew upon the
old mans grave The sun was setting behind the
western rver-bluffs, flooding the valley with soft
light, clarifying every object, and fusing all into
harmony and beauty. saw and felt nothing to
depress or sadden me- Icould have joined in the
laugh Of the children the light whistle of young
teamster, driving merrily homeward, did not jar
upon my ear. For from the TRANSPORTED land
scape, and from the singing birds, and from sport
i've childhood, and from blossoming sweet-briar,
and from the grassy mound before me, heard the
whisper Of one word only, and that word was
PEACE.
fro BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

81. National Era is Puelsns' "s u.m
TS' str street., opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
TERMS.
,,,la,s per snnum, payable IL ddoanee. !,
Two s..;ssments not exceeding ten lines inserted
Aa, ,;'oes for one dollar; every subsequent IN
ST SG 1u 1ommunications to the Era, whether on
A. oo'O ~ the paper or for publication, should
or' II,Sssed 20 G.. BAILEY, Washington, H. l.
BUELL. q BLANCHARD. rsIkrEks,
,.w doors south Of Psnnsylvania avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
For the National Era.
MORNING.
BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.

By MAINLINE A. bhlotSs
Meningitis the Curious morning.
Fling the curtain folds aside,
Toss abach the heavy shutter,
Ope the easement vide.
Ha. the air II Keen and icy,
Scattering gems with every breeze,
Where the strong, rejoicing sunlight
Gilds the frosted trees.
Scores Of active human beings
Press the busy streets alcog,
While linger by my easement,
Ere Join the throng.
All are rising all are stirring
Each with firm or lettering tread;
All-except the Sick and Helpless,
And the silent Dead ------
Here, crowd Of Tradesmen, fastening
To the busy mart or stand
There, sswrm Of ldlers lounging,
Curses In the land.
Yonder goes . group Of msidens-
Merry, laughing girls-with eyes,
Some az black as midnight, others
Bluer than the skies.
Close behind them skulks being
Squslid, meager, huDger.pinched-
Meath whose woes the sternsst, stoutest
Spirit would have ninched:
Woes Of Poverty and Hardship
Woes Of Hunger, Pain, and Cold
Woes whose only cure Is Silver
Only healer, Gold.
Night brings sweet, forsetful siuinber;
Hunger wskens with the Morn;
Oh +! q deal Of heart sick trouble
With the Day Is born!
Az, the weary Poor" God help them ~
What 10 them is Mornings bloom,
When Il only shows them faces
Sharpening for I'd. tomb
Human faces, loved snd cherished
Beings, partners Of their blood
wife and misunderstanding pining,
All for want Of food.
How their very bones are starting
Where the flesh has shrunk away
How their hungry eyes are growing
Wilder every day!
How they gather rcun1 the embers
KIndIsd 10 tho ia"s, fAiat sinw,
While the hope ~ifitfn grows dinner
As the nsmeSets low!
HAh,n they cry, Gan Il we're summer,
Pain aud Want we might endure;
But In Winter. time tia wretched,
Wretcbed to be poOrl"
Oh! how strange thing, aud dreadful,
That, upon this great, wide Earth,
Stored with plenty, some should suffer
Such constant denrth,
God In Heaven has not ordained IL;
Man on Earth has wiled II So
Eager for this wealth whose purchase
Is a brothers. wos
OH ye Rich, who grind the faces
ofthe Weary, Poor, and Old,
Coming human flesh and sinews,
In your thirst for gold
Who has given you right to squandsr
Strength and vigor not your ownl
Whence your ciain 10 thrive and fatten
On poor mans grosnY
Labor Is the poor mans birthrisbt"
But for aye must II be sold
For paltry " mess Of pottags,u
When Its worth Is goldf
Out upon your sordii nesnnsss!
Out upon your coward birth!
Sure, than ye, more craven beings
Never walked Gods Earth
But the mls,s Of Morn have vanished
Meath the gsirish light Of Day,
And the busy crowd has melted
With the frost away
SIN IIngsr by my easement,
Drinking In the stirring brssssi
On, that ell, like ma, we're happy
All, like me, ct ease.
sighing thus, shut my easement.
Tura me TO my open door
saddsr, yet wiser, better
Being than before.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
CHAPTER II.

"No pause--aot An instant
For wailing or woe,
For the battle stiil rsgeth,
Still lighting the foe;
Oh, the believing thundsrs!
The shudders, the shocks!
When thousands 'gainst thousands
Come clashing like rocks
When the rain is all scarlet,
And clouds are all fire,
And mems slnews are snapped
Like the thrssds eta Tyre!
When each litter's hearse,
And each bullet knell--
When each breath is curse,
And each boscm--a hellw
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

al can bear scorpions stings tread delds Of Ere,
In frozen gulfs OF cold eternal lie,
BE tossed aloft through tracks Of endless void,
Bat cannot live In shame - Joanna Baahs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
PART Tv.-Concluslon.

THE HAG.
"a fearful sign stands in thy house Of life,
An enemy hend turks close behind
The radiance Of thy planet: oh, be warned"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
THE NATIONAL ERA.
~ ,suINGToN, DECEMBER 80, 1880.
For the National Era.
NY SIMMER WITH DR.. SINCLEfARY.

-. -,,s AUTHOR OF MARGARET SMITHS JOURNAL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

IN FOUR PARTS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
For the National Era.
u VI NNV IN"EIVH"I IsNhs
fcorYnIeHr SECURED AccoRpINo 70 LAwl
HICKORY HALL: OR THE OUTCAST.

A ROMANCE OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

BY MRS. EMMA D. x. n. sourHwoRrH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02

II was on a chilly and cloudy morning that the
embarkation Of the - regiment Of volunteers
took place from the wharf Of the city OF -.
Sad and touching beyond description were some
Of the scenes which then passed on the river
hanks and on the thickly thropged boats There
a gallant officer gently unwound the arms Of his
fainting wife, and put her from the heaving
breast whereon she would lean no more; and here
bold young soldier strove, with quivering lip,
20 release himself from the clingiDg embraces Of
his little brothers, and wrung the hand Of his old
father for the last time
Herbert Moore had parted from his mother at
her humble little home, but many Of his friends
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-02
For the National Era
THE VOLUNTEER.
CHAPTER I.

al dream Of love, enduring faith, heart
Mingled With msas--a dsAthless heritage
which can take unsullied &c the stare,
When the great Father calls his children home,
And In the midst Of this Elysisn dream,
10, Gold-the demon Gold alas! the creed
or the false land ,p-Bult0er.
"And now for the fortune
That hsngeth above;
And to bury In battle
My dream Of iove!"
Barry Cornwall
And SO, Margaret, you will not promise
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
THE VOICE or vIKG1NIA.

The following resolutions of the charlottesville
wing Coevenlioa give but moderate idea Of ,ht
state Of feeling in the Old Dominion in reference u
TIE merits Of the present Administration:
Ass@fess, That the acts OF Congress known =.
me ssosnpgoinise measures are regarded ana AZ.
ptoYsd BY the Whigs OF Virginia, a. final se,,le.
nset'~al she slavery question; and they will look
upon lY atiemp, e dis,ufbthose measures al peace
as hAsw aimed At the integrity Of ne Union
Rsstss, That Willard Fillmore. ne prsseni p,ss.
ldsni ef the United States BY his lust a1nreriat;nn
ana saltssal discharge 81 executive duty, lis wisdom
sna sAss snSae masagement Of our national pfiaits
amiass t.e most sarrassing difficulties his IoyaI
" % lhs.fledges 81 The constitution and 6rmnesS Il
matntalSsng the laws passed 81 Cons,rss a. No.
ooseryas:ee, his patriotic devotion Il the Federal
Sasa sas his noble ettert TO preserve il as a9rer
PENAL tnNd between sister States has em,nsr,I,-
tlusrned tae expectations OF The Whir narty an5
snlaIied aimstlf 10 its CoNTINuED CONT
~ hNcEsAndIto the support Of the whole coan,rv
we wsfg present Al the Convention. an.l;ea, 80
VITA sruta thatwe did not {raeet sol;,arv WA
whether member Of he Conyen,ion-6r a., ~
did no. pi Get Mr.. F1LMosE over evsrv bosv 49,
as candidate for the Presidency in 1889 "a, a.
TIME resttaEioa quoted above was sasn,s6 ;b.,s.s
'Sf The massS, straightforward. asd puniS,skss,s
resolusiensof Mr. Shaeklsforl of c,,lnens, 49,
we published last week r. ~-'sa
= Now, W repeat he idea suggested 4, ro-w....
tioA wlhaar brother Wings al charlote.vI,l..-;r
every Wig in The ssase though, anu ieI right. !
ave Are SIRE they 10. Why dil not tAe cenrensien
speak cgt Is own and the peoples sentiments Win
the <ifscsssess and maniness ior which yj,v;,;.,s
are no,e4 = : -ieHs /
sat sas STATE Convention 10 February nert win
mig ~ eksqse FOR following weak and ii,nia cam.
seis Nj Fillmore Is The frs, chOice 81 vireIs,s
ana no oshss asne i thought q 10 cosape,i,iea
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
VIRGINIA.

We copy the following significant article g,au
the Southern Press @.''e'e IRON
we are glad to see that The recent Do.
nocratic Conyeation in Virginia did moi 49,, =
any appreciation Of the Compromise. a. a. a.
quiesecnce in il. The omission q sionifF.. 80
Of the existence in that State Of 4 sen,;nau.
Of repugnance and hostility for thai mess,r
which Is beyond che force Of party Dower sn5
vulgar clamer Thus far, we beI;evs ~ -
convention Of the Democracy in any sor, IS
crn State has endorsed that measure -. -
though some have expressed a reInc,.a.
qualified and mortified acquiescence tn
common sense Df the South and its ssnsa -
shame are far from being extinct-pesw Ti /.
s 1, the delnge Of twaddle and Of cub.
pie that has inundated that region.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
JENNY BUsT

The american people are prbrefb;ally l,.b Il
give the palm Of superiority TO ahy nation /, -.
io1lg3 Only twelve years Old
mas come out IN Baltimore, Of whieA civ sbe i
native. She has exhibitsa such 8onlsrft,I oovrsrs
ofsongihat it has hesa y, 80 Pss.s
Europe ao receive instrnc,iar.. ~ - =
sa'ess music Of he age
$50 !. s.la sas lRiii e1aa II no safaass The
80. s's'an0 1na1 she 3 now il Washington,
and haslsang in he preseaes III ill., Presfdea, ara
3 q g gave ssea charmed With The melody
sf- - - success e the Prince Doana Of he
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Circuit Court for this county has BEEN il
session during the whole of this Teek-tbe Hon.
green .. Samuels, Of the Shenandoah circuit,
presiding-he having temporarily exchanged cir
eqEts with Judge Parher.> We but declare The
sentiments Of the whole Bar, and the community
generally, when we express our highest adnfra.
ton Tor the dignity, ability, learning, and bush
ness talent with which this distinguished Judge
presldes and conducts the business OF a court.
lie leaves here for the Morgan court with the
high regards of our whole community. Wetrust
he may live to be called BY the voice Of The peo-
PIE TO preside incur highest courts, and that the
State may long enjoy the benefit Of his services
harrisburg Republican,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
4 WORD 70 copYIsTs-

We may a well mention merely fer the sake Of
accuracy q sotRe ct friends, thai the Virginia
Free Press Is Published al CAayka1rn. Jetfsrson
ecunty--and not at Havsasaa.
Hsome 81 our contemporaries be moi more accu-
rsfe y future they nay inadyerteny make certain
Of our talented fieass responsible "a ~, 80,
different edilssisis
"A few instances or ,he sort have oeeu,resr ,.,.l,
and we hare been uneasy lesf he wrons,v eys,g;,s
iourHslists may and j. necessary q MAJ ! S;.-
eisiaer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

We hsar constant boast among he Democratic
prints, that ihe Norfbern Democracy are the only
reliable friends Of tie Compromise Measures Of the
Congress Of 1850. Now what is the tras- slate OF
the case
In pera1ns, fhe Free Soil Democratic Ticket has
had az accession Of Gl9s since the election Of Isi7.
Still. the Whigs have majority 81 oo6 in the
Governor election.
Ia Connecticut, the prominent men Of the De
mocracy are he leaders Of the Free Soil, Anti
:, Compromise party.
!. In Massachusetts, by the fouIes, coalition on. re-
cord, CnAElEs suMsER, Free .soiler, has been
elected 10 the Senaie for years, and Rober, Ran
toni, Free Soil Democrat, % the House OF Repre-
sentaliyes The Republic brings TO mind the
memorable ard true remark Of Haliet, himself a
leading Democrat, that the Democracy ofMassa
chuseis "a about disbanded and merged in Free
Seilism.a -
The Democratic Governor OF Rhode Island voted
IL The lasl election fer Mr. Van Buren, as President
In NsY York, the Bafntuners under the lead Of
John Van Buren, 4 Co. have had control Of thel last
Convention, ana repadiaed the Compromise Meas
ures By ;aying upen the table aresoiuiion 10 their
supperl.3 Tie Democracy in the Empire State will
have p,viiAiiis at tha next election except by an
union with John Ven BuBen and Co. -
In Pennsylvania, David Wimot, the father Of
the famous Proyiso is the Democratic candidate
for Judge ofone of,he Districts and is 10 he me an
while stamping it for BigeE who voted against al
lowing she iais of State tohe South for lie fu-
eiuyc.. The South cannot fail TO understand all
this
la Ohio. Senator Chase has gone oyer to the De.
mocra9y proper, afording a good enough" Free
Soil Platform for him.
A correspondence of the Providence (R ~ Jour
nal asks with proprieiy and force the following
Question, and gives the proper response
a HWhere then, at this crisis, stands the coon
OLD WAC rARTY Of the eountry2 The an.
awar IS. ohyinns and natural It s.ande
psisciEles and measures ThS WI ;sss - a,
Me,fA, the Wings Of the South, ana q,
Mhigs,e 81 the Uest, stand who're their nobl,
z rag Nafs0aot Naturalization stands Lei
as sec then upon what ground this u1,e
-dans..nastrafioa has planted itself
In his last annual message. Pres;ae,,
fiLLMoaE, speaking Of the Comprom;,e
egeasRres said
ise seIiesoi measures to which have alludes
are regarded ~ ssas a settlement in principle
and suhsianse-a Fad sstHcgsert--of the dance.
'00s ana exciting subjects which they embraced
by that adjustment we have been rescued fro,,
me vile and heandless agitation that surrounde,l
Us, and have firm, distinct and legal rronnd ~
,resi npon. And the occasion, trust will instifr
me W Exuoarise Mr couSrRYMsN no Rally upnx
amp HAssrAiN THAT GROUND as the best If mol he
GUY sahs o. rfSfariag peace and Qklat 10 ne con, \
~ sss nsssstaissag isrisi3te Ae iatsgrity u liz